Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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and learn to model—'
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THROW IT ■
OUT AND TAKE
, ANOTHER .
( PLATEFUL,
\ NANCY! r
HOW J J I'LL TELL MDU WHfRl
LZ MY PLAN® WA®
\| ( FORC®0 DOWN WH®N
\I RAN OUT OF FUBLJ
- 5jWl
A |A MIA
d] kidiBl
LT UUir--X U1 .Wil/, WIU I
“You needn’t be. You only
what everyone thinks."
i
■
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s
PACE TWO ,. > - - • ■ -
( LEBURNE TlMES-REVIEW
» ’ and Sunday Morning
Phones 133 und 134
* OUR MEN
♦ IN SERVICE
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SPE
IS G
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w$‘
FED WXVN
PASSM®.
AWATtNY
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OUR.YtSTff*CWV<
NANCy^ ■ |
I CMAI1IT FRITZI-
L A FLY JUST -
I FLEW INTO ;
P*j, MY SOUP r>
NO— A
COW
THIS TIME!
&
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ANSWkB ro
cbevioiis rczzui
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1943 ‘
TOO CLOSE TO SEE THE TREES
By Paul Berdanier
showe
as ni
purses
The
arid "8
bers i
Cnlleg
and- 1
burne
Dollai
phv a
Bell
M L.
Canni
Mages
Miss
Mrs
to
I
.•'55’THI
n ubcn his face.
^Wtertal arj ~
w mmm, ea' '
X..... .— ..I —
I
* >» ■
of clo
tenslo:
monst:
. worn
as ho
Ml
Hallo
preside
the m<
Mrs
Mrs.
i-lratio
tn wa
spot I
by wa
when
in a
moist 11
hangci
“ .?• rred
5
t ' *
r
^^^BRFTAf ter noon Jlailv TflSEBipt
<08 Ho. Anglin Street Cleburne, Texas,
WM RAWLAND, Publisher
V
but the worst of the pain Was ^^YtaoVUthat you stayS FRE?
gone. She experimented walk- r?± “ ~ -**—‘ -*“->** • ««'
ing back and forth across the b**n
■___i____________navnut mn
\ I
—
K
v
bedroom in her slippers before
trying on her shoes.
. L . U,
hi na
I a nds
bing
in a
move
on a
evapor
In
of naj
rubber
Turpe
used ’
Mrs
Prospective Factory Worker
1 I am interested in working in a factory employing white women
should one be located In Cleburne.
. Fbw
..... statins* .
Craif*s fiektenese. One afternoon
aha meeta another
summer vMtor.
man, through an accident. Her
ankle la wrenched when Geof-
frey’s dog tripe her with his
lennh. Geoffrey drive* her home
and aaka to see her again, but
she’s afraid to become Involved a
kecond time with any young man
from the summer eolony. How-
ever, that evening, when her
friend Maud Harmon comes to
nee her. she can’t diaguiae the
fact that her encounter with
Geoffrey has given a lift to her
spirits. ,
■A
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
■MMWH * * *
(The oharacl
cwpt 1»4S.
■ By Ed Dodd
VI TO TOU - ANYBODY /
'Geoffrty Harriman."M he read from the letter. "Hew man
in town. Deb" The inference was unmletahabie.
Nan scolded. “You shouldn’t try
to go to work today. 1’11 st<
tell Mr. Hunt that you're
^•And hkve Ffed iCraven die with Chrtatms
curiosity to find out what-bas hap- all sorts
Nan made no reply Ur thia at the
■5£.”IL"E0 3ST-KST. 1
bluntly, “Fred Craven hatas you. ’’Nan-.you’re tot
Debbie. He’s daMrmtaM to get even iust egwanteen.”
because you turned him down for ’Debbie. I've dec
Craig Benedict last summer. Some- what 1 want to do.
I .1—u « .calhlni « .an
dP
i
I’ll stop in and ___
i not able gamin face. "A Job, honey. Your
‘ T_ ^jL Come
hriatmaa. I’ll have money to do
: thlnge."
“Nan—what Is this?” !
“1 have a iob at the Chelsea
*— — - •—drtflB shop
__ people ~
’’Nan—youTe too young. You’re
Miss Jimmie Whisenant, i daugh-
ter ot Mr and Mrs. C. I..
Whisenant of Cleburne is home
.NM • She
will begin her Junior year at the
Harris School of Nursing, Fort
Worth, in September.
SUMMER
b BEAU
™ Jy MARGARETTA BRUCKER
SUBgWRIl'-riON RATES
By carrier in city: 70c per month; One year |7 20
py mail in Johnson and adjacent counties: One year *4 00; fl months
50; S months gl.86.
Bv mall in state: One year 80.00; o months 13.80; 3 months 82.00.
r~
>.■
f fl
MO
I ~Z~~ G
tHMr. w <*“W r«*«
03 - Bhi® flag
M O1VF off. from • tin
St BMW vMiKl.
lie -CapabU
«7 taaka aloMr
DOWN
1 - Cvm*
2 lufkub M«iawM
S—W« brass
4- SidHnarina plant.
I I Habaandlng van
I'' ' *
•? J * ff“
1 1
s <
. L_.- r... Ju~~- -Jr—'1 k J.
Falling Asleep
On Bus Costs
Merchant $2,700
JACKSONVILLE,
That was an <
Barron. Bradentown,
'(Miss) 7Mrs j".'
- 1 - * ~ 1 - -___-j—--
ADDMgJS ...........
raonti
_______NOTWK T<> FUBMC
Any erroneous refleetjon. ujion the character, standing or repuls-
ion of M>y person, or firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of tM* Paper, will be gladly corrected upon due notice of same
wring given to the publishers.
Entered as second class mail msttcj at the postoffice at Cleburne, Texas,
under the Aet pi Congress. March 3. 1879.
BUT
KBBF
YOUR <
\OICB
DOWN/ J
Deborah Parrish, who Uvea
with her young sister Nan in
I.ittls Harbor, a summer resort,
has a Job in the poet office there.
' A yepr has pasted since she lost
— I her head over a handsome sum-
mer visitor. CratajHancdlot. who
made love to nRHBd then Deborah answered i
I dropped her, bat cannot "Why did you let
| forget him and Ue hnmiUation do that tQyoU?”
he caused her. To make matters i^.
worse, a fellow worker and former
beau, Fred Craven, who has
nursgfl a grudge Against her ever
btion with Craig, su meu^uy vnuu
taunts Mr with knww yet* de *’
CHAPTER IV
fHE next morning,Deborah’s
1 ankle was a little swollen,
BACK HOME AGAIN
OF COUB8B BOMBBODY (SAVE HIM
YXI MAY® SABOLJNE MERE, AND
IF YOU KNOW MOW TO FLY,
K-YOU’LL HAVB A TtCKBT
gkkm TO, FRMPOMJ
4
f OH, DEAR—THAT'S
< THE SECOND PLATC
( OF SOUP AL'INED! r
St
’ & J
WE HOPE NOT * a ”
The., National Association of .Man.;facturefs predicts
thiit rationing will have to,la- continued for smne time after
peacr; returns. If all controls w'*re relaxed at once, the
N.VM Haya a ruah of pufehaaerM for an inade<iimte supply
of foods would lie probable.
On the other hand, some observers believfe that we are
neaiung a turning point at which having filled the vacutim
with armiunwit and munitions, we can supply replacements
and .still divert part of our capacity hgck to the more e's-
TMvdg;—This.-if tiy , would cushion iioinii
what the backed-up dafnand whlclLthe NAM fears
We hope the NAM, is wrong. But we wouldn't bet onj
"You have tehat? “
Nan smiled al) over her anal) ail
•• A IMNIC* V/M»W ®
Fittie Naa W a working girl
Mall to: . ,(
Cleburne Chamber of Commerce
P. O. Box 78. Cleburne, Texas
........... ■ ......»i|F ......... | ■■ mini muu— ■
By Ernie Buahmiller
slets of Taylor will return" to
Cleburne with Mmes Darnell and
Neteon
rfO^
oC
4S
_ _________X
was moving between Macon and
Folkaton, Ga. When he awakened,
his wallet was gone with the
82,700 it contained
—Barwm found Uk wallet ln_ the
back of the bus. but the money
Is still missing
Mm A T Daruen and daughs. *__
ter. Mrs Bernice Nelson. are
spending the day in TVmple with
Mr. Darnell, who has been lit trie
Santa F». Hospital for the paat
several daya. They w^re accom-
panied to Temple by Mrs. Qacur
Hudxletz of Taylor, who has been
their guest Jack DarneU Hud-
There will be a party on Friday ,
night, August 37. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. M Seeta. AU
the young people are invited
attend.
Mir. and Mrs. ,T. E Rhoades
of Fart Worth spent the week-
end with relatives and friends.
Reverend Jordon will preach
here next Sunday at both serv-
ices
DON'T TELL
AAE ANO’MPR
I FLY f ■ O
fcs VOL ?!
te screen behind her.
"Obviously Nan la growing iffh"
--------------. ’ . ■ • .
* , _ Maud diplomatically aaked for
to have everyone no further explanation
..---Together they left, the house and
drove down the hill to the town.
“You really shouldn’t work to-
day Debbie." worried Maud..
’’Lucky l ean.” mid Deborah, and
— **
o„.uC 11CJ, t Work was the best way she knew
with her arms Ught about her »J™*
- — ... Nan s determination to make her
own decisions tud upset tier.
> was curious about Deho-
rs limp. He followed her
n<» satisfied with heaaxrta-
navuix imi. wwu. » m amuB w iuwwc SJ?P„ b*f
things up to you now. I’ve got a *nk|e °fi the way home the previ-
lob and —” ous evening.
• - There was a heavy mall thag
morning for Box 58.
Fred said. “A guy came tn yester-
day afternoon and rented tliat box.
His name is Harriman. EVer hear
of Mm?"
He addressed everyone. His
glatiee traveled down the room and
then fastened upon Deborah.
’’ ’Geoffrey Harriman.’ ” He read
the name from a letter in his hand.
"New man in town. Deb.” The In-
ference was unmistakable.
George Mitchell said. "Shut up.
Craven, and net to work."’
"Since when is it against the law -
to be curious about the summer
people? Haven’t I heard you won-
der who this one or that one may
be? Isn’t it our business to keep
informed?”
George said curtly, “If you must
have information. Harriman la Che
grandson of old Mrs. Thomas who
owned that brown shingle cottage
down the shore. I understand from
Kenny Harmon that Harriman
wants to sell the place and is look-
ing for a buyer ”
"Highguy.eh?” j
■jJALF an hour later, when Fred
• * was outside helping tn load the
mall sacks. Geoffrey came through
the door and right past the winddw
where Deborah stood. He stopped
at Box 58. removed the mail and ■
started to walk slowly away.
Then his glance met Deborah’s
as she Mood framed tn the stamp
window and he mopped
“Hello—what are you doing
he exclaimed.
tM nt seeing her was written
By Charle® Plumb and Fred Fox
*1 l ^bu'LL NBV®R FIND Tyfc®---
THE plan® WITHOUT
J ^Y HBLft NOW--CAN
WC TALK BU5IN65& J
ELLA CINDERS
f I'll ma»oi't©u A DeAL/iF' ^W
YXJ’LL nUAM MY WIFE
and Tib <fiH®r e«U,M3U oan
... -r—————O------
W> nre Htill k well of h way from Berlin—and that's
where we’re headed.—WI'R (-'-hHirwwli Donald Nelson
1
, ■ ; ——------0--
The uneasiness some European countries feel today
isn’t much more than some politicians will feel in this
country next year.
----------
.•MOW Dtp you COME HCRE? DBOA 38S«TO.
*ARB YOU A WIZARD UKf My gXTWERt* N-
"PFRMAPJ" TARZAN MRUMffB
in’, hund-
porna fruit
_____ glftnl <><>•>
>0—J*M>n'i.«hlp
11-Om •rautfuii,
condr aided
** -Ftaten with rlSDon
__x_z
20- r,rmln( opetaiKn*
]>—D,»p h»lr w,v,
»4— R»ll«lou« Une»»
S4—Feetleel .
n-CIO on TUrie
M-Potk out
SO- Period, of limo
M—Dutch choeee
IS< BsseSM
»T-LsbSl
St-aefekeeplnc ot poode
40— POSS'S Mil —
41— Wide awr.ke
It-A ooAMelleuon
44-Pok<
44-Oblltesato
<4—Acatuly
40—Overture
I 4S-Frod das
OS—RmpliulAie
04—Spot In inuth'e wins
| 40-rreoentlr
: M-MUMsv
I St—Wtndueun peeeent
1 IS—Old XU
~ IT.V. . Tril»C“WR w* wavwM|»M« w
expensive nap Johnny for a three
vacation.
oarroii. Dindentown, Fla . mer....... *——*-
chant mariner, had a fgw clays ago
on a Jacksonville bound bus. It
coat htan exactly 82,7001
He reported to Jacksonville
lice that he toll asleep «s the
“Well discuss a!) this later." laid ■
Deborah flatly.
Nan's cheeks were bright pink
now. "But we can't. You see. i’ve
taken the job already. I go to work
this morning."
“You did that without consult-
inrme?” ’I.,-
“Can’t 1 do anything without
consulting you?” j.
“You cannot take a job in a sum
■ mer shop. Nan. You’U get aU sorts
Fred will work out some dark re- cragy ideas You’ll have your
fe^e He™ukI beTt^eUc U he bead filled with longing for cioth^
mayn't so ridiculous ” , you can never afford to buy You
“He’s not ridiculous.- said Nan •«> envy the girls you see whose
flatly. “Td be scared to death of Uthers have money to hand wt
Fred if I were you." for anything they crave. jQuYfe <a
"Never let any man scare you,” P°Qr girl. Nan. DonX forget -uaW*
Deborah answered calmly. can I when you remind me
“Why did you let Craig Benedict of it every minute? Ail my Ute
- — - -.-j..-— heard nothing else! Well, there’s
Deborah looked up and then 09 reason why I should stay peer.
away from Nan’s clear ease and I don’t mean to?"
"Do wnat hehy?" It was the nearest they had ever
“Httrt rou And now you Judge come to> Quarreling. AJways before
all men/by Craig Benedict You Deborah could make Nan see
- -.. MW h£ way Now tttere jMs
•And what of it?" ~ ' open rebellion in Nan’s haseTMtes.
Maud Interrupted, coming in to
' _ Deifcrei) to the post otfioa^.,.
“What in the world is wrong?”
_ ■■ she asked, as Nan rushed by ami
most through the front door, slamming
the screen behind her.
Mrs. Oj M Dillard and daugh-
ter, Maxine, are spending the
week with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs T. E. Rhoades, of Fort
worth.
Mr and Mrs G. A. Beene of
Union HUI attended chftrch here,
Bunday night.
Miss Loran Dillard visited rela- i
lives and frienos in Cleburne on i
Bunday > !’ »
>:
v •
Crossword Puzzle I
SaaBBBMMfiJI
•-taUefoMi plats
7- Harem women
s—Oshssw
l)-auffarine tram
’ 8Sp*r’ -
IX L.r^ri.T»i nftrfTl n—bum
1RI0IU1T ISl 1CNIAI ia , Matalua plala aw
draaa
U-Bor'k aweary Sara
21-Pari W flatwd akin
M-Worahly
IS-Chlbebaa rndteee
34—Oraak tottar
33—Ruaalen aaa
a*-Pinal miaitwnU
ef
aa-Ctty tn Varmonl
33— Drench
34— Land maaaun
uTwi-kl UMllau UH
3s— Pompo* welb
tk-Slraat urchin
43- Karowraa iMac
nrrse*
*i tagsty
«6 Swollen swnsa
JSsS:
M-Part, te SlOiwia
St taiota wtayl
aa-Msid
I* PNOlS ' "~"
44- Proneum
4»‘Pllr
17-SraMMe ef Warntna
so Spheric*! My
(Editor’s Note: Be sure to send
us a picture of your son. daugh-
ter, brother, sister, husband, wife
or sweetheart, who U. in service
along with 82.00 for the price ot
the cut, so that your map or
weman In service can be Included
In the special section that Is
coming soon. Fill in the needed
information in the blank printed
| elsewhere in this paper).
GEORGE K RISSELI.
KfX’KIVEN BATING
George R7 Russell, son of George
R. Ruisen or Joshua, tins recent# —
been graduated from' the Aviation
Ordancemen’5 ' School. ' Naval Air '
Technical Training Center, Her-
man, Okla., end received the rat- .
ing ot seaman, first class, U. 8.
Naval Reserve.
Seaman Russell will be assigned
to a naval aviation unit afloat j
dr ip one Pf She navy’s aviation |
stations.
_
UNCLE AND NEFH£W ENJOY
PAPER IN AU8TRA1JA
Tech 8gt. MUton Pruett and his ,
uncle. Cpl. Clyde L.. Turner, who <
are both in Australia, receive the j
Tlmss-Revlew and write that they
enjoy their couples very much.
Cp). Turner U the brother of 1
Mrs. Roy Tubbc of. Rio VlMa f
PVT HER8UEL SMITH
WRITES HOME
For the first time in a month,
Ml’S. LUUv Smith Iiim heard trom
her son, Pvt. Hershel Smith, who ""j
la stationed tn North Africa He -
wrote that he was well
f
S',': 1 •
—-J
* - >4
PP. ......
acBoss
1—Traveler
»—ciergymei
wanner
10 Fleebv |
K-l«n»ted
14—Coatee i
n'aehlp
gHaaras
rmnad
cv mail m suite, one year bo-ibi; a mon tn* *3.00; 3 montm sv.ou, . is—raeten with
By mail out of state- One year 87.00; 8 months 84 00; 1 months 82.25. m-Cn.au <*itar
Subscribers felling to get a paper please call 133 or 134 before 8 4ft “ “* *“
j. m. on weekdays and 9:80 s/m. on Bundays. <
'UNITED PREB8 <U.B LEASED WIRE — UNITED ' FEATURES
“Die United Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
Of oil news dispatches credited to it or hot otherwise credited in this
pap-r. arid also the local news published therein. All righto to re-
pubjcntlwi of special diroatchvx hgrrtn nrc nbrr, TPservi'd
I—a4—-A.... — , M . u... a — ■ 't . ,-T - _____
rou^nt1 ItoJ*nmakMyou’bff- J
" ter, and you’re too sweet to oe
bitter It makes you suspicious--'
“And I’ve always be^p the mas
simple, credulous—" —;
Deborah broke off. tossed down ; -
her napkin and hobbled over to the **w Deborah briefly,
window, with'her back to Nan It f*
was humiliating *
pity her. Maud
her.
"Debbie—I’m sorry,” said Nan.
“You needn't be. You only say
- meant it
CUDDKNLY Nan was beside her.
with her t-----—- I—
neck. “Debbie—it’s just that you're
so swell. I know how much you've
missed because you had to take
with me at night when you should *bo^h'
having fun. Well. I’m going to make r*^
i'
I
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 24, 1943, newspaper, August 24, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310963/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.