Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1943 Page: 5 of 6
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CLEBUBNI
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PACIFIC
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righ^ous
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EMPLOYMENT..
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FINANCES..
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If
OWI MAN—E. Palmer Hoyt.
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LOST & FOUND..
employment.
*»
LEGAL NOTICES'.
*
AUTOMOBILES..
NO
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Smith is in
Jab.
and Pat, were in Dallas recently. I his aprents.
Antonio
she
MERCHANDISE..
of
Fort
fl
first
if
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Welcome, Friends
W. E. Miller Drags
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REALESTATE..
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ANNOUNCEMENTS..
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FIRST
B and C RATION DRIVERS
A BOOK HOLDERS
SYNTHETIC TIRES’
v
mwwwwwwmwaw
LOW COST .. . HIGH VALUE
>nes
-V—«■
rich
ie*r
wr
...... _ ----af Ate
super slayer —today! >
Ex-Minister
Learns to Fire
Sub .Torpedoes
t,
L
ruT
teeBi^eaaa
would “give it to them
straight” in matter of news.
yen 1th.
ir case
Oregonian, arrives in Wash-
ington to assume post of
chief of domestic branch of
Office of War Information.
He promised newsmen his
1
else does. -
Druggists refund money
L
Read All the Ad* in The Times-Review for
Real Opportunities
d rooms
Wilhite.
Sunday
1 *e*d?
ad and
M phone
I '
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■
■... -A -.51 . ..
Pendley is
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up to
within
from
recent
G 1
I
vo rooi
bers
HERE’S WHAT TO
DO ABOUT IT/..
i r
rd
1*4
at you
ithout
your
suits!
son
a. 1429
.s-
q K>
•al
Mr..
>01*41 .....................
Ijcy
HMMible
i
bow to get along in Alaska
Pm American soldier in Alaska meets up with • hundred little things that
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—'the i
hign-sign
.......-y*'
■
..........___ You are now en-
titled to Grade I or Grade III tires. When you get
your Ration Board Certificate, bring it here to ggt
the most value for it. We may have your size in a
GRADE I GOODYEAR TIRE. That means that you
get new Goodyears — first in quality, first in prefer-
ence. Quantity is limited — but we may still be able
. to fit you. Come seel
BARTER & EXCHANGE...
You don't necessarily have to "pay” for what you
buy trade something you don't need lor it!
I’ut your offer in. the classified* ami watch the re-
Ball had as I
. Miss Leta Han-1 went surgery last week.
i
ik \L
' . • X ."J
. / \
_......
bigheat eeul
< .SKBejjET
of Staadardi
Mrs. H. F. T* “ '
from Corpus Christi, where
L ened or coagulated wax icerumen).
j i - *■ — — ......
BUSINESS LISTINGS...
Don't dream about that new scheme you had In mind
... ... put It in black and white The classifieds will ’
help you get started
Do you' need a job'.’ Do you need an employee? I se
the clearing house of information the Times-
Review classified section !_<> make your needs known.
H isn't necessary to call everyone in town if you've
lost something 7 ■ lor a few cents you can reach
everyone through the classifieds
Mrs. Richard Courtney and
daughter of San
guests of Mrs. T
week.
n
-, d.
1
®s ’’ ■
■ newt ‘iM-r-*- , 4
u._?
..............
Pi" security taxes tin
ut hx»Ua> Wfcvt-laAI-C an (a
■pc BOOM
refrlg-j
ae M. '
or 126
mprove1
lebume.
nd my
arming,
lent to
■y place,
Lee
ki. 4 . J^M
You must
have your tires recapped — if
in recappable condi-
tion. Be sure to get GOODYEAR
* EXTRA-MILEAGE RECAPPING. Don't wait too long.
No ration certificate is needed.
i
Want tn trit the wortrt ntmut something'' T4»e Times-
iteview classified sectioi) will carry your message
and deliver it prompt! y .
1'5
Fl
1 K i
I
><»ur dour ami hope that all .
■ t
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d rooms
Refer-
Wllson.
CLEBURNE
OIL CO.
to.
■rs St.
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- rtnrind him of home. One of ghten 11 Coca-Cola. Hw«v w “C«k”, uys he, and
E,t
k- - I
bK'
will see It Our low rales enable you to know that
evetyne will see it if it’s bi a classified
Don'l post A_aetice on
„.......... Some synthetic tire*
are now being released, but most car owners
will have to wait for many months before they can
get them. When you get them, you'll have the finest
• synthetic tires — GOODYEARS, of course!
try the Ourine Borne Method test
that so many say has enabled them
to hear well again. You must hear
better after making this simple test
or you get your money back at
Once. Ask about Ourine Ear
Drops today at Colqv'tt-Lacewell
Drug.
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard Of Hearing
To make this simple, no risk
bearing test. If you are,temporar-
ily deafened, bothered by ringing
buzzing head noises due to hard-
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JH EUJB
evekkone
^USES TB®
UASSKItO^
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-■wt—
ed»
‘.f—jLfe
Tv .1
Strain. 2
1 breed- f
d. Spe-F
i'lionw
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Have a “Coke”
• Out where our soldiers are at-
tacked by mosquitoes that "worn
like Zeros" and dies that "bun
like ballet*"—the Army esA
thousands of gallons of FI.IT and
our other insecticides.
So you can imagine bow deadly
FLIT will be when you “ahoot” it
on common household peat*I It
■lajra ’em aa you spray ’em!
--- r
I
1943 •
I \
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FORT WORTH, July 7. (Spir-
it has. recently been called to our
attention that some business men
who employ their wives- and minor
children have been paying social
i wages paid to I
FIH^M
’ Shreveport, hasii’t entirely for- ,
saken the ministry, however Fre- !
- Iquently he is a guest pastor at the
I Groton Heights Baptist church,
“ I near the submarine base
I ■ HU superior officer says he is a J'.
model student at the submarine !
scnbol and has made an "excellent
record." He soon will be gradu- ]
at«*d and assigned to sea duty
. JULYf,_lM8_
;1 Blackout StiJI New
J To New Caledonian*
’J A.
I <U.P'—Thp
No Social Security
Due on Wain?* Paid *
i
between kindly-minded strangers.
K)wOH
Pvt Ferrell Ewing of New Or- j
leans. La., was visiting with rela-j
tives here last week
FOR RESULTS
In Cleburne, every day of the week there tire aimimmemeiits to be maltr. notices to
be posted, merchandise to be sold and jobs to be fillrtl \nil there are always people
interested in acting upon this information Put your notices in the Times Ke view
elassifled section where rates lire low and results high
r-
1 C. T. Dodson, who has been
■ elected superintendent of the school,
' has moved his family here from
'Wilson.
Mrs Frank Hall, who sustained
a broken leg trom a fall recently,
Is improving in the Methodist Hos-
pital In Fort Worth.
Miss Virginia Coffman of Bay- i
lor Hospital,. Dallas, is spending I
her two-week's vacation here with |
I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arliss I
jCoffman. ' - - ■,
' Mrs. Bonnie Miller and her ,
mother, Mrs, Brown, will visit with i
friends at Vernon .this, week.
Mrs Charles Boskett and daugh- j
ter, Anna Jean, left Tuesday for |
their home at Milano after visit- !
ing her parens. Mr. and Mrs. F
M. Jones.
Mrs. Eva Griffin of Dallas and j
her son, Don, of Camp Maxey, i
Paris, spent Sunday with friends I
here. '
Mrs. H. w Colquitt left this
week for Corpus Christi, where she
will vUit her daughter, Mrs. Wallis
Simpson.
Selling or renting property k a difficult task If you
have to depend upon personal contacts! I'se the
easy, efficient classifieds
If you want to rent a house or apartment, tell the
world about it in the classifieds If you're looking
for new quarters, read the classifieds
J, 8 l......______-TV-
<ell tis Fighting French instkl-
were t
Worth, was a guest of her sister.
Mrs C H. Coffman, this week*.
Mr. and Mrs. Winzell A. ,
al Fort Worth were visitors here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 1
of Hillsboro. Ala.,
guests of Mr. and
_ _____ . visitor here Sunday >
ro^of SSta’ient'sCnd^y wlthlsr"1 “"a T ? PeytonBtate" Jennin^ JS&wrf
relatives here. j Lowell N Smith Is in the Cle- ! postoffice because there was no one i
Mrs Doyle Ball had as her burne Sanitarium, where he under- tlse ln the community to handle f
guest last week Miss Leta Han- went surgery last week. _LLhe
William McClellan and sons, Bill | spent the week-end here visiting i
— " Mr. and Mrs. Gus
It. 1
|z.«. V
I « s
CAR OWNERS...
BO YOU WANT A
good/year
TIRE?
,__, Your best bet right —
now is lo get our expert advice and service Jo keep
your present tires running as long as possible. If a
tire is "shot," see us for a dependable CERTIFIED
USED TIRE or DEPENDABLE RECAPPED TIRE. Do /
it today whatever your tire problem.
♦
♦
♦
♦
a child under the X
in the employ of his Y
iU:........
/ Y 108 So.
Mrs Ruby L. Floyd will leave t
Wednesday for Houston where she I
will visit her daughter. Bethallne ♦
Hall hat; returned pioy(j for thc next ten days I
>ste4*^< sllP T
visited her son. Ensign H. F. Hall, Wai* I I«*;f
Jr., who is stationed there. LFOn I Wait Until
“Pyorrhea” Strikes >•
Look at you "GUMS,’’ everyone -►
— Are they irritated? y
~~~zj if first
bottle of "LEn'O’B" fails to satis-
if your-car needs servicing, or if you need a used
cor. read lhe classifieds. You’ll find a comprehensive
listing of cars and services
I to __
*> )' 4
I
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■’ "J
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jf LOOK 1 I AW
Ote*-. I IRI S
it clicks in the Yukon as it does in Youngstown or Yuma. From pole to
pole Coes-Cols stands for the pause that refreshes— Ilas become the high-sign
i ■ ' ‘. r — 7 - I
y ____J, . ; _. '[ , ' - ' ’ >
• OTtllD UNDU AUTNOtITV OS TNI COCA-COIA COaSANY If #
/CLEBURNE COCA-COLA BOTTLING
—- , |
I I ••
-i------T-7-1---
SOUTH PACIFIC BASE'
little French' colonial
‘town of Noumea, New Caledonia,
had its Second total blackout of
•he war recently.
Lights in the town and at -out-
lying U, S army and navy camps,
as <ell its Fighting French instil-
lations were turned out shortly
alter dark for one-half hour.
The experience attracted con-
siderable attention amongst the
Flench and native Caledonian real- ■
The man who has money to lend advertises to that
effect ill the Times-Review classified section!
you need a loan, look through these euhinms
whom
k
Mr. Hutton statqd that if any-
desired further facts regard-
" • and survivors insurance,
be glad W mall them ■
Information they desired |
upon request A post card or tele- ♦
phone request will suffice.
1 NO POSTMASTER AVAILABLE ♦
I VALLEY MILLS. Lake County, ♦
(U.R)—Manpower shortage took ♦
turn when Mrs 4
as post- ♦
close the J
was no one a.
::
TIMES-REVIEW
CLEBURNE <*. ( PUm« 183-134
**H*HHWH**H****i
■1! ■ > " '
n—r~;:;
“Coke”« Coca-Cola
It’s natural for popular name* to
acquire friendly abbreviation*. That’*
wh^ you hear Cosg-Cola called “Coke’.
little Cooper,
were »<—.
W. Moore last
-------- I -
Misses Quinieve Prestridge and
Eva Marie Clark pf Dallas spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. W. H. Jarratt
* d
I '
______
Dallas Sunday visiting relatives. j
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston were
recent guests of relatives at Weath-
erford. * I----- —
Mrs. J. J. Pendley is visiting | Walling„
her daughter, Mrs J. E Jones I Mrs. Tom Peyton, Jr., of Fort
of Eldorado. Texas Worth was a ' .
~ Her- with Mr and Mrs. T
*
■dil i
■I I
SHE GROWS UP—Irving Berlin, arriving In New York after
putting finishing touche* on film. “This Is the Army,’* tn
Hollywood, is greeted by his daughter, Mary Blltn, 17. Her
mother was former Ellin Mackay Mr. Berlin wrote music for
Warner Bros, film, in whieh be makes screen debut.
1 I
Due on Wage* Paid
B » Family Member*
■ i
.Merrhandisr for sale? Don’t wait for the wprld to
fome to your door Tell people about it the eco-
nomical wa.\ through the rlamiflrds
BUSINESS SERVICES.. j
4 Do you have a service to offer to the business world?
Sell your seyviees through a divert , low-coot rtaaai-
fled ail in the Times-Review!
FARMMARKETPLACE .
If you have produce to sell, put an ad in the Times-
Review ttAihat effect You’ll find dozens of people
- who are anxious to buy what you have to sell
■,y
.....................
I ■> T . .- -
U 8. SUBMARINE BASE. NEW 1
LONDON. Conn., (W—The fam-' 1
, ous fighting words of the navy
chaplain at Pearl Harbor—“Praise
the Lord and pa»s the ammuni-
tion"—may have influenced William
Hughens Rose to forsake the min-
istry for the sword.
„ - — — — i Rose, at the outbreak of war.
dents. Although they have been ig and a Bible student at Lou-
un the fringes of the war in t.ho iaiana college Pineville, La He
South Pacific, they have seen little | decided to complete his studies and 1 ■
oi actual battle conditions. ; on June 15. 1942; was ordained fori
' the ministry at the First Baptist 1
church of Shreveport, La I
Still uncertain whet/ier to con-J
tinue in the pulpit or take up arms, !
i he struggled with a decision until
Dec. 1, 1942. when he enlisted in
’the navy. Z-
"If ever there was a righteous
war, It is this war,'' said Rose, now
a seaman, second clRSs, perfecting'
himself as an expert in tlie hand-
ling and firing of torpedoes til the
submarine service. "The things we
SYe fighting for are the things that
j all preachers hold dear. I am a
i young man. It Is better that I do ■
my part as a young man in the J
'anned forces and let God himself ; _
be the judge as to whether I shall ;
come back to the ministry.” 1
Rdr, the son . of Mr and Mrs j
W. P. Rose of 1548 Elizabeth St. J
Ore
a new serious turn
—I
these workers, said John G. Hut-
U>n, manager pt the -Fort Worth
"fivti!" ortfc^II V
Board, which, lie declared. Is not
provided for in l*ie Social Security
’Act. ' ' _ . |
"Such payments should riot be
made," Mr. Hutton continued, “be-
cause there is no provision in the
law to nHow-wage credits on old-
age and survivors insurance for
'payments thus made." According
to Mr. Hutton, the law states that
any service- performed by an iti-
. ,, , . . ix-j dividual in the employ of his son, ?
' ttauRhter, tw spouse, and service
... - . performed by
age of 21
father or mother is excepted be- +
cause such employment, which ♦
comes under the head of “family t
relationship." is not covered by the 4
office would not be con- I Act ♦
cerned with propaganda but I it was pointed out that employ-, t
wnnirt- “rrivn it t n th am >ers who have made such payments ♦
t may file a claim for refund with *
the Collector of Internal Revenue I
to whom the' tax reports were
| made
! one
Tolbert JM.oM-W*
- h- X^i.
! tinnn
Leo Huddleston |
were ------*
Mrs
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 188, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1943, newspaper, July 7, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310922/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.