Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 85, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 22, 1948 Page: 13 of 16
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
2
-
Sunday, February 22. 1948— CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW—13
SPRING’S IN THE AlR
r
PAINTS - VARNISHES
im when the
nal Women's
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lockett, Dallas;
.11
,""C
d.
d.
1
ST
try HERE
is
rd.
@etD
AND BETTER
r A•
THAN EVER
.25
I
.IDS
<
yd.
MOTHERS
FATHERS
or
(
/’
CHECK YOUR SON'S
tdy,
INSURANCE
ists:
WOODMEN of the WORLD JUVENILE CERTIFICATES
deal
NOW ISSUE
lue.
action*. YoeU agree-Apex!
Full face value at age six months and one'day
1.00
Double indemnity at any age.
OR-
A.
and
♦
See or Call M. F. WISEMAN, Field Representative
KING BROTHERS
$1.25
Phone 365 or 2219-J
7
Phone 839
302-8 8. Caddo
[SS
1
and
t
E
3:
h,
j
F*
61 ■
3
. New
TEXAS BUILDING CO
5
in our
i. San-
00 yd.
)
White
l
t
.29 yd. '
\
25
. Small
NEW
.00 yd.
V v
forized
F.H.A.
1.49 yd.
i
)
COMB-
if
HOMES
Z
r linen.
y
1.49 yd.
fa
e
4
The shoe with the magic
.1
Console Heaters
Als.
Johns-Manville Insulation
Two Bedrooms
$1.98
i
Wil ■
$1.00 yd.
i
IPE
dresses
$1.49 yd.
\
OLLDAY and ANDERSON
k
OFFICE
:hed
Brown bilt Shoe Store
Cleburne, Texas
Corner Bales and Florence
35c yd.
J.
-
;..
KChiNamel
P
‛y
a
2m • .
t'o
Avondale Addition
Sheetrock Textone Walls
Four Hostesses
Errtertain Class
Mrs. Berry Taylor
Hostess to Club
Courtesy Backfires
For Store Clerk
Miss Torbron Reviews
’Hamlet'* for Club
129.50
134.90
144.50
APPROXIMATELY 90% LOANS
MONTHLY PAYMENTS $33.45 aid $39.00
"} 3
at-
, sauonerwumvyas
mer Wicker, R. L. Willis, Emmett
Wofford, Clarence Crawford, and
the hostess.
Fred Seroyer of Texas A. and M.,
has returned to school, after at-
tending his mother, Mrs. J. P. Ser-
oyer, who has been ill.
Mrs. L I. Woods
Honored With Shower
and Mr. C. G. Lockett, Joshua;
and Mr. and Mr*. J. D. of Hous
ton.
1"
4-
/ X sole, prettied up for a new spring showing!
In delightfully different, fashion-wise styles
that take into account the dramatic new trends of
spring. There’s a pair for each and every change of
i
dress ... a complete and wonderful shoe story
you’ll love to hear.
. . . For
I
2 inches
dV-
QUALITY
CHI NAMEL’S Iwo coat system o
painting is /our assurance of raximum
protection and lasting beeuty! Saves
you mone y I Its gieat hiding power and
spreading qualities mean less paint—
— lew labor- is requied!
ASK ABOUT OUR
TIM! PAYMENT
PLAN
$8.95 to
$10.95
It doesn’t take a weatherman ta
predict that spring’s just around
the corner, for violets are in bloom
again and spring's in the air, saye
this romantie formal gown created
by Emma Domb. Though the air
may be a bit nippy and Jack Frost
still at work, there’s no soarcity of
violets on this charming young
lady’s enchanting dress and flow-
ing scarf of Wluegelman’s "Hei
Ladyship" cloquay organdy.
Ai
LEE-1
DA437-DA436
Joe D. Lockett, who is seriously
. < A
A ,4
. io.K
personals
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Patterson are
spending the week-end with rela-
tives and friends in Carnegie, Okla.
..w
VUSE PAINT
d "
P
r
a free demonstration of these and other
Apex extras: }
• s-pesition Apex-Lovel Wvinger
• Autemetie sefety Clutch
Rol stop
• M-ecNos eelf-dreining lob
• Unique •■wo-Me frer-running
gar mecheniom
Compase values compare washing
street. Is attended by, his child-
ren, Mrs. Nell Latimer, of Houston;
’ Midshipman Poteet is a grad-
uate of Cleburne High School and
attended the University of Texas
and the Naval Academy Prepara-
tory Seholin Bainbridge, Md., be-
fore entering the naval academy.
chcts with a red, white, and blue
theme were table decorations.
Music was furnished by Miss
Martha Brown, who played an ae
cordion solo, Carol Ann Winters,
1 1,i,
...........................
1 , ■
Mrs. Sterling Ince, of Blum, is
undergoing treatment in the Cie- -------- -— _
burne hospital. who sank asolo: accompanied .b
pen once in a 00,000 doors.
The customer X" not^cratcheA
security and answered questions on
that subject, which were asked by
members.
The club voted to assume the
responsibility of collecting the do-
nations for equipping rooms in the
Johnson County Memorial Hospi-
tal. The sum to be raised is $10,-
000. Miss Elmarine Young was ap-
pointed chairman.
Mrs. Winnie Chapman, president,
announced that $555 was collected
by the club for the March of Dimes.
Miss Marye Garrett appointed
her committee for work in connec-
tion with the biennial to be held
In Fort Worth in July.
Rising vote of thanks was given
to Mrs. Winerfred Hutcherson for
her generous donation to the Club’s
Student Loan Fund in memory of
her mother.
Members of the committee were
Mrs. Villa Gillis. Mrs. Lucille Wat-
son. and Miss Pernie Moore.
Fifty-three /members and eight
guests were present.
120 Columbia
S
1
■)
There's the spirit and sparkle of .spring
I \ , ) I
was accompanied by Miss Betty
Lea Rosser.
Mr. Hutton, manager of the so-
cial security board of Fort Worth,
gave an informative talk on social
FOR SALE
V
.-0 '
- 210-Pound Roofing
Youngstown Kitchen
Inlaid Linoleum
111 at his home,
Miss Mary Cleveland. Bedford Mc-
Kenzie sang ‘.‘Easter Parade," "Des-
ert Song”, and “One Alone." He
ment store clerk, the other day.
Marold McKissick of the Terry
Farris store, grabbed the door knob
to push the glass door for a lady
customer.
There was a lound bang. And the
clerk was left holding the knob.
The glass door was at his feet in
MCALLEN, Texas, Feb. 21. (UJ^
Courtesy backfired on a depart-1
/tc/
in-charge of the prograi
Business and Profession
Club met this week at the Liberty
Hotel. K... ■
... ...» ..... .. — —_____ Miss Johnnie Corntm gave the In-
Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Alice; and Mr. vocation. h.__ '
Miniature cherry • trees and hat-
e, fast
Ale aveilebie
with pump •r
emelia. engine
Mmes. J. V. Petrs, Max Wil-
liams, H C. Lovette and R. L. Carr
were hostesses at a pink and blue
shower honoring Mrs. L. I. Woods
at the Peters' home, in Keene,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carr met the guests at the
door and directed them to the
register. ---——--
Hot Hawaiian punch was served
as the guests were seated.
A program of songs was given
by Mrs. Lovette and Misses Jean
Blair and Gladys Morton. A record-
ed message from Mr Woods was
played.
During a contest, Mrs. Woods
was declared winner and a large
box of gifts was presented her.
About 40 guests were present.
Exclusive Apex Spiral
Dashee . . . thoroughly
deamies full $-pound Toad
-or, St low-watee teve ie-
diesis* by edusive Apex
*ilk Im”, gendy washes
ahandfelofngsefabric.
millions of tiny crystals. —
The door had "erystallized", its —
manufacturers explained. Such '
an incident, they said, wont hap-
(EKi
( *4 WITH EXCLUSIVI
—) “d SPIRAL DASHEI
Yes, Apex, the only washer with the
— famous Spiral Dasher is heke-on our
Aoor-and better than ever! Come in for
Hardwood Floors •
P " "7*
The Alathean Class of the Field
Street Baptist Church met Thurs-
day in the home of Mrs. W. C. Mc-
Donald. 427 Wardville, with Mmes.
B. A. Hogg, E. P. Gray and Rob-
ert Mackey as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Leon Moran gave the devo-
tional. The business meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Charlie Tl-
ner, and Mrs. Jack Cole fed the
social hour. ,
Individual cake topped wtth a
cherry, nuts and olives and coffee
were served to the guests.
Attending were Mmes. Roy
Wyatt, S L Norrell, Charlie Tiner,
W. L. Barham, Lizzie York, Hap-
py Dameron. Jack Cole, Clayton
Morrison, Richard Hubbard. Caron
Holland, Harold A. Jones, B. J.
Jackson,/C. D. Miles, Leon Moran,
John Morse and the hostesses.
bv 23
important Business /
Heard by Members
Of B. and P.W. Club
Mr*. Robert McDonald, educa-
tion and vocation chairman, was
Innopolis Girl to
ped A. M. Poteet, Jr.
n June Ceremony
I Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Beall, of
Innapolis, Md., announce the en-
agement of their daughter, Kitty,
o Midshipman Ist/c A. M. Poteet,
v., son of Mr. and Mr*. A. M. Po-
eet, 617 W. Chamber*. The wed-
ring will take place in June, fol-
owing the graduation of Midshp-
nan Poteet.
[ Miss Beall is a graduate of the
Annapolis High School and of the
Bard Avon Business College in
saltimore. She is now employed
in the Anne Arundel County De-
partment of Health.
BOB WATSON
PAINT 4 PAPER CO.
15 E. Henderson Phone 883
lu
Junior Department
Has Party Friday
The Junior Department of the
Main Street Methodist Church was
entertained in the recreation room
Friday evening by thehr teachers,
Mmes. Joe Mimms, Ed Hopkins,
Haskell Harville, and Howard
Parker.
Red, white and blue colors were
used in the decorations.
Games of hearts were played at
the foursome tables. o «
Red punch and sandwiches were
seYved to Don Simons, Phil Stalcup,
Bob Winters, IJoyd James Bickel,
Freda Walker, Kenneth Self, Lusue
Parker, Jane Tekell, Darla Meach-
am, Bill Hodge, Lyndell Jones, Ed
Hopkins, Sandra Driver, Sally Jean
Wylie, Gail Parker and the hos-
tesses.
Miss Maude Torhron reviewed
"Hamlet, II Act of Tragedies," for
members of the Magazine Research
Club, which met Thursday after-
Hoon at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Jagge, 907 8. Robinson Street.
Holl call was answered with facts
about Shakespeare Mrs. E A
Cook gave the federated news.
A round table discussion follow-
ed Miss Torbron’s review.
A new member, Mrs. Bayard
Taylor, was welcomed into the
club.
Attending were Mmes. W. H.
Barnes, J. F. Buckner, Annie Camp-
bell, E. :A. Cook, J. A. Davis, L. P.
Fowler, Fred Lloyd, W. A. MeWil-
। ilams, Anna Robinson, R. L. Steed,
: J. V. Stewart, Bayard Taylor, and
Miss Tofbron and the hostess, Mrs.
Jagge.
Mrs. Berry Taylor was hostess
to the Thursday Book Club when it
met this week at her home on For-
rest Avenue. - •
White and red carnations were
used throughout the rooms.
Mrs. Hunter Pearson presided In
the absence of Mrs. Lin Sansom.
Mrs. Howard Parker reviewed “A
House Divided" by Ben Ames Wil-
liams.
Present were Mmes. Fred Dick-
son, E. B. Ezell, Penn Jackson, Ed-
ward , King, John S. King, M. T.
Knox, Lane B. McCall, Howard
Parker, Hunter Pearson, W. B.
Perkins, Otto Phillips, Fred Thomp-
son, Ed Hopkins, Ruel Walker, Ho-
.1
2 2
St. Cecilia Club
Has Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of St. Ce-
cilia's Study Club was held at the
rectory of St. Joseph’s Catholic
Church, Tuesday afternoon.
Chapters 17, 18 and 19, Section
1, of "Listen — It's God's Word,"
were studied, and explained by the
Rev. William Morris, moderator,
which concluded the first part of
the book.
Members .present ’ were Mmes
Harry Wight, R. B. Babbitt, J. B.
Doby, A. H. Redmon, C. R. Loth-
holz, Stella V. Morris and Miss
Belle Lawrence. Mrs. M. Edwin
J6hnson was welcomed in the
club as a new member.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Elli-
ott and Mrs. C. E. Dempwolf. Mrs.
Leonard George and Mrs. C. M.
Bretz were chosen as hostesses for
meeting to be held Tuesday, March
2.
Father Morris opened and closed
the meeting with prayer. -
Hardware—Appliances—Implements
c YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO, INSPECT THESE HOMES
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 85, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 22, 1948, newspaper, February 22, 1948; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432715/m1/13/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.