Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1947 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V
-T
F
IHt WITCHING HOUR
IURCH
• HERMAN BROWN, Editor
"Well, yes, everything exceg s Jeanette I
1 . WILLIAM RAWLAND. Publisher
I’m not coing to marry you."
H. F. Hreei
Wz
\
stared at Debby.
42
4 t
‘I
.■MeW side, refuming to look in
of token i
his face
pleading. “Say it’s OK,
angny
i"
I
The wind cut ri
thin dress, and
0
7
6
X
a White and then when
sit
-Aet
.1
I
her to sy.
into 1091 feet of vegetable garden, , her bedroom, varnished • table and
sryur
&
I
V
IM
WISHING WELL
44
a.
*
I
2
LAFF-A-DAY
rH
V
K
a «A
2=4
#
=-
/M
rev 1
p
ai
x
K
E
4
3
a:
6
’ A A
.A-Y
!
$
Ce
(
L
-EAwC
AA---
F
Ih
IL
T
DAILY CROSSWORD
I
2
i
{MAGGIE: LDOK!
2 .Nettle-rash 18. Steering
T
7
r
%
A
7
22
3
- ALb
K]
-e=
Saturday’ Aueww
4 2
—
I erAVASMAVNG]
AcowONT:
lmeicmrr
Vp -
2
FO
I
-7
$
r I
I_2
8
55?*
i
3
2
N
S
9
r
a
n
0
2.0
2,
59
f8
4
218khmm58d
3
16.
WHILE BRAZOS BuL SWEEPS
DOWN ON THE WAGON TRAIN--
e bride wor
blue gabar
mem
non-
l Knight
Harvey •
2
i
X
ita
81*1
of the bi
n of the
“Do you mean it? Yoifve
mad at me*"
“No. Im not mad at you"
-
K'
Ac
E
N
38
gS
taces. “rhat’s an riht, Ken," she
■aid evenly.
thr
xr ce
vesael
n Distant
18 Girl’s
nickname
IS Constella.
ton
Fiw
m DONT--
W T Bradbury la spending today
in Weatherford.
We
of i
in <
E,
T
a Metallic
vock
4 Through i
5 Broken
coataof
rrains"
• Personakin
toa ‘
T I
2zga
o’clock.
e Reverend
Joshua Mett
■d the ceren
orium.
e bride wet
this is
BE
KINO ID
ANIMALS
WEEK
lighta
31 Aacience
( Humor •
ous)
32 Memoranda
33 Pig pen
ge
&
MH Gregg ol Kigsvilie i
Easter Sunday with hie pan
Mr. and Mm. W. F. Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs Pal ingle of Gn
view spent Sunday evaning hr
hum visjting relatives and frie
■ "And everything’s all right be
tween usr"
35 A kind
of apple
38 Exclamation
3B To take
dinner
40 Anglo-Saxon
money
7
IV
391! -
iee
3/—
B
r
8
i
3
A
*
ch
8
T
T
gm
apparatu»
(naut.) .
- 19. Tree
K P J T A
Q no wa
n
T
U
8
O
1
L
V
H
Y
o
u
Y
K
UNITDC
iomly wh
phckage
etjowfa
8
A
6
C
1'
T
3
428
Nejnuja
; VI
3ud
He
WOBBLING through the gravel
" ot the driveway on tier high
heels, she reached the ear and
opened the rear door. The inside
and Debby guenned M took all
kinds to make a world.
Can said. "Look. Debho, I'm
awful aorry about thia. N ws •
•0X01
your cha
out of
ashamed of myselr.
makes a slip once la b white
2
T
2
N
T
8
1
R
4
rfp
qS‛g
8
o
3
L
T
E
2
T
8
’3
J
5.
8
6
E_
2
doesn't seem like you to take th
one ao seriously." He shook hl
bond*, as though he was trying
wake her up it doesn" mzan
thing, honest."
Wi
any
Tii
rep
st
red
■he eras euro she. woe feeling all
right again she would go in and
get her coat And go home.
%
■
MB
e,r
230 sv
TOUCH
8oatrong
MMdMMMM“MMKMB5
dlldlllddd
amEmameosmame
3
C
5
N
4
Hr
*
Breeze
Pollar
(Mex.)
Wharves
Praw out
■
edDg,
9geoee
3
U
T
o
4
i
T
p
8
S
3
r; - a
y? 4
, A
/
eyes and gulped the cold air. and
gradually the tumult Maida bar
subalded. Rhe aloud there for a
long time; she had no idea how
lon. The noises from the studio
behind her were a blur of babble
and laughter, and the rustaira of
the wind in the trees was aqoft,
melodious whining, like mted
violins in the distance.
V
muesemege
483-
S5
f
ke
ONE OF THE . 2
zeMAMaL E
ICE LIVED IN e
ITH AMERLA, H- : ■
IN ITS THICK M
LL THERE WAS W
ArpegodMoR
iht through her
she wished she
made five ncarta ' She alo relin-
ished the floor and made improve-
ments in elothes closets. During
the year Nita Lou made two aprons,
*ix blouses, seven skirts, five pair
of glay shorts, and a felt purse for
her own use. The cost was esti-
mated at half the value placed on
the articles when purchased.
« •
d
ley Currier or not The one thing
*■ M M toward him was ve-
sentment—resentment that he
wasn‛ even trying to be toys* t
her, when she had been making
hereeir alck for two weeka trying
so hard to be loyal to him. Now
“sirigezugnza“ “sHrs-i
looking the least bit enabauromeed.
“All ip a spirit of fun. you know,
Debby," she said.
Debby smiled, cheerfully
enough, and said, "Sure. I know.
It’s Ken’s birthday.1*
She wam’tmae at fhivlerel-
thee She knew all about Shiules.
had known all about her for years
ant she had
ng 111111(011111
"N BASALL, A WALK
SOMETMES MEANS A
RUN; Stur
milt Dtmxr.
We?s, Wisncon.
(020"=
W“d“>iorre rtS
AND WBKjIi
ON‛---F
‛ {
og "ivo, Kir rma Im . wab " nnnv 4:7 ,
•Ethel, mpenking of lucky breaks—!”
gamem
AcnOSS
I Cut, as
with an ax
B A political
clique
• Employ
M.tleauino
11 A high tem-
perature
13 in position
fam mndiuim
•WI IIWIIWI
14 Malt
beverage
13 Insect
13. Father
(Childs
term 1
17 Slices of •
bucon
30 Lkely-
31 Quido’a
highest note
22 Pastry
denerts
23 Sacred song
26 A river boat
37 A sum
entered .
>3 Diatress —
signal
29 Bittev vetch
30 Shallow
ponds
conneeting
with sea
34, Music note
U. lalend (Guit
at Max.)
MPato
37 Tempest
an Covered
wihaoot
41 Fellow
43. Ineite
43 Male ferrets
44. Compeustes
DOWN
1. Pincerlike
. claw
f YDegNF
S“Hgq eaesmn
Spruing*itlight
By W1LUAM MAIER
was sorry, sad 1
55
g
4
) A
<
2 A
* 4
2 )
2
c2a
Lubbock to Feature
All-College Rodeo
LUBROCK, Tex., April 7. (U.P
Two all-coilege rodeo perform-
ances, n downtown parde and
coronation of n rodeo guen at a
western style dance will be featur-
ed a- part of the traditional All-
Western Days at Texas Technolog-
leal College April 11 and 12.
Mayors from a number of aur*
-
a
A
A l
5M‛
was a pleasant, peaceful one,
feeling that tonight she wo
sleep as she hadn’t slept baa
in month*. She said undramat
ally., "Kb beceune I didn’t a
whether, you kissed Shirley
n°ken aaid, ’"Yeah." in a f
IMfelem voice, as though that Y
22:
B-t.
had her coat, but she couldn't go
back into that place now. The
air in the studio would be full of
smoke and the smell of whiskey.
Her stomach was much better, but
•he felt shivery and weak She
could sit in a car. she thought,
and be out of the wind.
Mer own car was out at The
front, of the house, but the Cun-
tiers’ new sedan was here beside
the driveway Its back seat wee
large and luxurious, and there
might be a robe lit there she could
..... Lcamle seen im ha uananl
WEAH DerI MP lel. 9 WVM-
g . IFL
y <
#4 I
ed.d
r
L L
E ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a mesaage every
Count the letters in your Ara nmeritthe number of letters ia 8 or
more, subtract 4. U themumber is lass than 6, add 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec-
tangle and check every one at your key numbers, left to right. Then
read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.
. Copsight 1041, to WUNa«t J. Muler. Ditrhbuted by King Featuren, la*. 4 '1
' 1
.1 G "
..
7 ;3
fguxag
KEN » punne 'JSTm-
• through the doo. and Shirte oshua by h
Ihuanian 23 Roman
■ 7 Mowing money
implement 20 Miat ■
3. Kind of 28. Speak
faat sailing 30 Aitificial
aim
ma HUA (
ARRIAG
bride at
Everybod mMwau
you?"
Debby stopped moving her I
and looked up at his face. It
Juste blur there in the dark. -L
wm feeling very calm now. ev
faintly amused. “If* OK.." a
aaid. \ "
“Atta girLAnd everythin
all right between "us?"
“Well, yes—except I’m not 8
ing to marry you."
“oh, God Listen, Debby 1
never kiss another girl as tong
“It’s not because you kss
Shirley." ■
"Well, then what—” He stopnA
short, catching his breath Ji
though 111- had a suspicion of w‛B
Blum High School
Senior Wins 4-H
Club Girl Honor
■ 3 . .. *
HILLSBORO, April 7 (u.w —
St retching (2 worth of garden seed
she was going to say.
Debby left her hands Mi
his. The weariess she fi
OKI 1 O Q HTGSs NPDNA RW
A KJ w A T w D BH C P K R Y D K w
and Im _____ _ _
Debhg took her foot aft the run-
nihg board and nyenped back. Now
she wes “aecteh ie2t suntwhathe had been expect
B^bEa MVM •# 2X L... 4 am M
m
Debby** head was moving fro Sowardrod’
■ । J
alma la the yard She clone bar hd
MUST WE HAVE A RECESSION?
-It looks more and more as if the country were goins
_ to have a business recession before it has oy marked
opricerecession. PresTent Truan mad notber appeal
! to business and industry last week for price reductions:
. lint no one has noted business find industry falling over
temselves in their eagerness to follow the suggestion.
Instead, affairs continue abeut un before. The Febru-
I ary cost of living declined a fraction of 1 per cent over
Jantary, but wax still 17.9 per cent higher than February.
1946. The continuing price rise of many items was ac-
companied by a rise in unemployment. Women'* clothing
pricesadvanced sharply," according to the Bureau of
Labor Standards. Bill there Wan an evensharper decline
--in dress production.
Mr ‘Truman’s suggestion is higbly sensible, and the
-response of business seems increasingly puzzling. Why
must prices continue to climb where buyer resistance
hn reached such a pitch thnt production has to be < in
| i । H dobsn’t make sense. Manufaefurers emphasize
f. Hurt Jabor costs are their chief expenditure. Yet in most
redecorating a bedroom and mak-
lug one;haif uf her clothing re-
quirementa have won terr 15-year-
old Nita Lou Bullard, a'Blum high
school svior, the 4-H Club Olrl
Gold Star award in District 4. ac* '
cording to Miss Lida Cooper of Dal-
las. district extentaion service agent.
District 4 cutnp rises HIN, John-
soil. Killa Somervell, Hood, Kauf-
man. Dallas, Collin, Grayson, Cooke,
industries labor costs are governed by yearly contract.
This does not explain month-by-month priee advances.
K - Business paper editors seem agreod that a recession,
|L . of; refill jiiNtinenl, is on the wny, probably before next
full. It will probably come about, tiey say, by a con-
tinuation of the present price trend. They predict it will
end when prices reach a sensible level in balance with
buyingpower. -
"That result will be good, of course. But the remedy
—..seems unnecessarily drastic and risky. There would surely
he unemployment, and this could very well be accom-
L panied by resentment and agitation. It fart, there could
be no guaranteed safeguard against panicin such a plan-
। loss correction. ' ■
The state of the world at the time this predicted re*
cession occurred could cause unforeseen results. The
American economic system, for all its accomplishmeuts
and promise, Is the object of many skeptical looks and
hard words today-. Capitalism isn't what you would call
the world's pin-up philosophy at the moment. Even a
I mild depression might have a profound effect on Ameri-
I ca‛s international position.
I This is taking the gloomy view, but it is a view that
I " ough; to be considered. A lot of businessmen seem to
6 agree with the theory that prices should be reduced. Most
I of them agree that the higher they go the farther they'll
I fall. Cause and effect have been neatly blueprinted many
I times. But too few are following the blueprint.
“0w about h, honey’” he sai
woareceptio
) Saturday’s Cryptoquntet THERE IS ONLY ONE RELIGION, 1
THOUGH THERE ARE A HUNDREP VERSIONS OF IT—
E"- - --- ------ -im g
I Denton and Tarrant eounties.
1 From iht- garden, Nito Lou har-
i vented 200 pounds of vegetables.
She conserved 100 quarta of prod-
uets for home consumption and
shard the remainder with neigh-
bors.
Nita Lou made new curtains for
CRVPTOQVOTE-A erxptouvm quotatlon
G XDECK OKI ZYHApxw
3 5
R L
7 2
P__M
• i
u U
E, M
5*6
I R
8 7
N M
T 3.
Entered as second class mall matter at the post office at Cleburne,
Texas under the Act of Sonsrens, March 3, 17%.
Et- suascnIPriN RATES '
By mull in state: One year $6.50; 6 months $350:3 months$200..
By mall out of state: One year $900; 6 months 35 00 ; 3 month* 3275
M , carrier in city: 80c per month, 1 year $8.40,
1 f Bv sak’in Johnson and adjacent countie* One year $4 75, 8 montha
I $300;-3 month* $200. ‛ '___.
TUNITEDTPRESS IUJO LEASED WIRE UNITED FENTURES
The United Press is exclunively entitled to the use for publication
of nil news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited in th
paper, and alao the local new* published therein Ail rights to ‛e"
puhlication of upecial dispatches herein ar" aiNo reserved. _____
cd6Byro
•Etee=
E"
PIT
Mid in an indiferent tone "Don
be an idiot. Debby. You're U
dri he wants. I bed to make u
my mind to that a tong time ago
Ken came end stood ver
to front of her and
hands "LAsten. hone
-- LONERNIGERMODND
228a
"oos,DOP! ).Cu
I CANT DO Jei
nus YREA
paeleMNN9
lighta went on automatically, end
Ken end Shhiy were in the back
seat, their arms uronnd each other
in a very determined embrace.
The back of Ken's heed wax to-
weed Debly.
A* B*e MM* went on. they teede
away tram each ether quicuty.
rounding towns have acceped in-
tations to rille in the olarfu
opening parade April 11.
- Visitors from thvoughout the
Panhandie and South Plain* are
expected to attene rodeo perform-
ances at S o'clock Friday night and
2 Monday, April 7, 1947—CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
PubU*hed Afternoon DeUw (Except Baturdayi and Sunday Mgmtag
108 South Anglin Street Cleburne, Texas Phone* 133 and 334
(DomT you DARE
-LAmE FRCKLES
RM WQMAN-HATNe-
WEEkZ YQUE ROY
miT 2? 4
;5i-Er
7*)
3 •
Y A
I T
E R
3 " 5
I N
3 rr
A N N C P E
ruts is
. Be
KINO TO
ANIMALS
W6 EK
k diue
2 11
C 1rer
3 5 4 3
A B A O
13 * 1 8
W A E 8
48 3 r
R 8 L-L
2--6--7---4
T T S 0
3 T 4 T
A P T C
4,8 1 T
a i b r
CUM AX
XXXIX
UST then the food that Debby
J had gobbled up did something
funny tana* her and she pulled
herseif to her teat and said, "Ex-
cum me, Gordy" Rhe got hall-
way aeroM the room, but then
•he deeided she was’t going to be
sick, and whet she needed wee
some air. She went out of the
door and closed R behind her and
leaned against it, her hand back,
looking up at the stars. The wiwht
wee dear and cold and very dark,
and ther* were millions of stars
crowding the sky. The wind shook
the half-bare branches of the tall
at 3 o’clock Saturday.afevnoon.
Panicipatiom to th toden evenus
is reatioted to Tech etudents. Tra-
ditionally, all pernons comnected
with the eolleye wi wear cowhoy
regalia during the twe day» .■<
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.
Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1947, newspaper, April 7, 1947; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1562666/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.