Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1947 Page: 2 of 8
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NEWS-
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COME ON. DEPUTY' WE'« GOT TO
GET TO W TOP OF IflS RAVNE AN9
CAPTURE HOMBRE
_____-
wXepEEgN
THE REAL CROOKS PUT _
BLAME ON US AND T SHERIFF,
BELIEVED THEM j—-----
government has been the possibility that any mother's
row up to be President. We still think it's a
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tended the
One of the remarkable aspects of the Eisenhower-for-
President movement in the attitude of a number of writers
toward the Genera Ik continued reticence. They keep ask-
‘ Ing, with variations, this basic question: "Why doesn’t he
SUPER-GTYLC CLOTHES i
HR ——r— . N ‘‘e
G.
thing outside himseif had actually
penetrated the thic cotton wrap-
pings around his inmost attention.
"A Are tastroys a Carter landmark
six deczdes old. and you say "per-
fect’r .
Belatedly. Cam recalled that
there had been another blaze last
night than the one which had
burst out like sudden springtime
In tier heart There waa no head-
line. naturally. to announce to the
world that Camellia Austin and
Joel Conroy were in love with
each other,
"I—I didnt mean about the
Cage. That was awful. of course."
“No one seriously hurt thank
goodness Although your cousin
did say that you'd come within an
ace of severe burna. You're certain
you're all vtght. Camellia'"
“I couldn't be better. Oh, isn’t
it a beautiful morningi"
DEAN AUSTIN blinked owlishly
• behind his bifocals. “Maurine
seemed vary much put out about
sometMing. I thought when Her-
bert fetched her home. She went
right to bed. Have you any idea
what might have been troubling
her. Camelliar"
. "I—I cant Imagine why she
might be upset. Dad." Cam strug-
gled not to sound like a ten-year-
old caught in a jam pot. Until
this very instant, she had not re-
membered that Joel . had begun
last evening as her young cousin’;
date.
Before her father could press
her further, two sounds from the
hallway intruded simultaneously
upon the quiet of the dining room.
One was the peal of the front
doorbell; the other, the mercurial
click of Maurine’s heels descend-
ing the stain. "rn get it!” her gay
young voice shouted from the
outer passageway, before Cam
could so much as move from her
place at the table.
7 <1
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2”
1 quarrels
11. Long.
legged bird
IS Kind of
holding pin
' 11. Reddish-
_____________
M? VW.WON •AD A----
gr«ONM S BOUNDS
pApt-IMAN! ---
11
tk
It doesn't seem
view the prospect of
as well as humill'
TNK rroats Cm mme Jees
B eaneeing em she wiveu attev
pr time I
"merican peo
liter.
Ano Dorr
LET ME HEAP YOU
GAY TOH. YIM* TO
VUD MOTHEP
AGAIN ‘ ,
i Most Americans also seem to like their candidates
coy. The spectacle of a president ini aspirant busily round-1
ing up delegates while showing an outward disinterest in
the candidacy is not uncommon. Neither in that of a can-
didate who known he has the nomination in the bag and
affects complete surprise when a convention delivers it
to him. But the voters never seem to object to these trans-
parent performances.
A traditional selling point of the American system of
"5" " "u2
Abecvumdei .a
93. Give up
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apear
20. Kindot,
apple
30 Muscular
twitch
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• LTTLE GLAMOUR:
Ar
027/
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LL lANDONTE0
Aur\ Just WON Sif
2sa"22
uqmo AUe wonms Pteataent Walter r. Reuther qaentea Mt),
who is running ter m sMUna to the UAW post, meets with tellow
90cbmekm canddatet at the undon's eonventon in Adlantie City.
N. A MM with Reuther la Emi Maney, candidate tor secretary- .
trenauren and atanding are Richard Godder (MI) and Ma W. Lw
ingaton, both viee-premidentiai candidatea. (Intenatienah
enrrroqvorm-A oryptogram quotaton
c varJ per MI8 CF JCBVM Blip
1 Q C G ‘cr JCBVM zzr-QJBYJM
orday's Oryptoquote: SELFISHNESS in THE GREATES
S C THB NUMAN RACE-GLADSTONE
Stributed by King Feature Byadicnte, Ino
idy. . । A. Conical tent
uque (Am Ind )
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( BAEis MV riRST
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Bor. TIIS s THE
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WAuy AND
bTuSAgE,
ARISTOCRATS-
AcFsoc
OVER aw
IN $OMR
!' 49
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held in Wichit
and Thursday
Attending w
M R Peacock.
Irving Weldor
der at Junior I
Lemmerman,
J N I ong
Mrs Mangur
instructed a ,<
Handcraft, co
textile vainti
children and
held at the K
Wednesday
work banqurt
authority on N
was speaker
ter the banqu
folk games tin
ted by Mrs I
fora She is
for the great
say m>?"-------------------- --------------------------------!_J
It must be obvious to them why General Eisenhower 1
does not and cannot say yes. As Army Chief of Staff, one i
of the two top military men entrusted with this nation':!
defense, he is in no position to play polities. But since be (
can't say yes, Ik lie then obligated to any no?
The Chief of Staff has indicated quite clearly. it seem* j
to us, that he in disposed to consider the talk of his can-
didacy with favor. Nor does it constitute an endorsement
of that unannounced candidacy to inquire, "Why shouldn’t
he?" Is it a disgrace to seek the highest office that the
citizens of the United States can bestow? And, once of-
fered that office, should the offer's acceptance be approach-
ed through an elaborate Oriental routine of false modesty
and hypocritical negation?
Most Americans deplore the horse-swapping and back- i
stage maneuvering that often accompany the choice of
a presidential candidate in convention. The term "smoke- |
filled room" has come to symbolize such undemocratic prac- J
tices. The Eisenhower boom--If boom is not too strong A ,
l WO rd—at least is something that hasn’t been developed and
| sustained solely by professional politicians.
■ Hau.
•4 . Organ at
aelhi night
’ aTpmetothe
ST Olrt’g
_#
, 1tr
\ ran
Challenge To tov£-
CAM sank bark. Into her chair,
• getting a fresh grip on berselt.
For heaven's sake, what waa the
matter with her anyway? That
stab of jealousy, of hurt, had been
a physical wrench and it had left
her breathless. And all because
Joel had been decent enough to
do the polite thing and send a ges-
ture of apology! Even Maurine
had admitted it was no more than
that So why on earth—?
"—sorry I couldn’t get back to
finish our glamour date. But it
just didn’t work out that way."
Reading what Joel had written,
the voice across the asters flowed
light and swift as a shallow brook.
“Since ‘ untoward circumstances
kept me from apologizing in per-
son, last night, let these say all
the rueful things I couldn't. And
how about a jukebox whirl to-
night. to make it up to me?" , .
Untoward circumstances?
The words rtruck out at Cam as
though they had been an open
hand brought suddenly and stun-
ningly against her cheek.
Maurine was giggling guileless-
ly. "It’s just impossible to stay
mad at Joel Conroy, isn't it. Cam?"
Her dark eyes sparkled. "I
couldn't possibly refuse to go out
with him again tonight, after he’s
begged me so adorably, could I?”
In the little silence which closed
in like a period at the end of
Maurine’s sentence. Cam realized
that her father was watching ben
And with such wise, such com-
prehending eyesi .
(To Be C Continued _ “
ynnaturat to UR that weitizen might
— the presidential nomination wih pride
lity, Sowe can't see why General Ehen
ritiized for not taking himself put of the
mWfe an‘t say in hisipresent b
ITAekiaiwiilin" wom St admiFAEte
fAmE=
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ealre
siqept
l l 1
cu,-
—
1ru
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i r i
—
ba ..2
sgshsmm
TTNGA.,
CAESTaLK!
T Natch 1
/ GOSH. IT
/ MuSr BE
/ Ruoqe
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HERE •
/SHAQsIpe,
HAVING C OO
her face in the blooms with such
a naive joy that it almost carried
conviction. "From Joel!"
Cam was on her fee* now,
reaching out eagerly. "For me?"
“Of course not. silly! They're
for me. And with the de sr mt
little note of apology tucked into
them!" She drew the single folded
sheet from its envelope. “Fil reed
it to you both! Wasn't it just too
cute of him to spend his money
Fon one moment, as she opened
her eyes to her familiar bed-
room, Cam couldn't recall what
it was that made this new day so
special.
Then she temembered and the
memory curved her lips until-
still suspended in that undersea
world between sleeping and wak-
ing. where motion and thought
■ are slowed to the heavy grace of
shadows in a coral cave—she was
smiling. It was because Joel loved
her!
Oh, he hadn't said it In so many
words—last night on the river.
But surely his heart must know
( it to be true.
Cam slithered purringly out of
bed and sang in her shower She
was knotting the wide sash of her
breakfast coat as she skimmed
down the stairs ten ninutes later.
Her father was finishing his
breakfast egg. Floatingpast him
on her way to her own chair, Cam
bestowed a feather of a kiss upon
the bald spot at the peak of the
Dean’s dignified and scholarly
head. With the delayed reaction
' which seemed as much a part of
him as his rimless spectacles, he
looked up only after a full mo-
ment's silence from his spread-
out newspaper.
“Good morning, Cammle."
“Good morning. Dad." Rhe
reached for th# toast rack, smil-
ing.
"Terrible thing, eh, that busi-
ness last night?"
She beamed back at him. “I
thought last night waa perfect!"
•Perfect”' Deen Austin’s com-
pressed features altered in that
^BgTHANY SAVS ’
I THAT ON THEIR
/olo PLANTATION IT
WAS TWO MS" .
ID THe FONT POOR.'
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2-Monday, Nov. 17, 1947—CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
•■LIAM AAWLNND, Pubishher
uenned anemoon Dana Except Saturday and Sunday Mornina
e South Anglin Street Cleburne Texas Phemnen1aan41t
anieredian saeow< otaea omBI "matter aj the post otr-M at Cleburne
Texus under the Act of Congress, March 8. 1870. r a >
” BVBSCBIPTION BATES
--- b anu i -tale one year $6.50, 8 montha $3• 8 monnn.N2M.
nail >ul o state One year $980: • months 8500: 8 months 12 71
7 ay carrier In dty: 80c per month, 1 year $8.40
$v mail in Johnson anti ndjacent counties One yen NT6 .oonut*
" J months $200
FrED PRESS a. LEASEn WINS UNITED VEATUKKS
The Un. ted Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
a. -D news ispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thi
idnoer and aine the local newe published therein All rights to
--ihllention <f speriai diwpntches herein are alme reserved
Leader maj
Dillion Compa
stuff envelope
losis Society 1
nesday All, e
stuffe1 and re
the County h
office third f
house D not
Mr Vera Met
caliconventioniuhd
LEnLAFFA-DAYI
. . -.. JI
ILiErarT
6 I C__Lij r
00 ) A Mi
nusWnmaAHACE)
ur AFANn-nG, —
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1947, newspaper, November 17, 1947; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432635/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.