Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 154, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
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Abbie motlonH for Cobina u
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BACK HOME AGAIN
it had been Uncle Kim's old farm.
Today It was his MUI He smiled.
By the end of the week, as a re-
dserai
sat
P M-S
er. Tfien. he fli
L.....
shack on the
that Alex is
YOUNG MAN'
FROM TOWN
I crossed
lane yes-
hlm its
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36
IpE ARST \6ARS
A5?B Akd/teC®...
THE MAI2OEST!
k Mi
InTart t a Fat Off ni.<Hb.«aff
by l»M«d lealwr. «v.^Un« In.
a
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in
I F
f I'M TRYIN'
TO MAKE
' UP MY
k MIND
3 RIGHT J
u S
Uur < ^^^51
By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb
W'
■S ( Vba
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* w’h8tOa?? She’d be a lovely woman some day
the week, he
y
Iff
L ■ A?
l <Z\-’dcx«v.>.4C?wal
P 9 "jm^Uihirramm., XgfL
When a doctor tell* Kim Wade
that he may not live more than
alx months, be breaks h|s cn-
xacement to Sandra Stark with-
out tellinx her why. resiftns from
his position in an Indianapolis
bank, and «<>es to the little vll-
lace of Riverville to hide himself
on a deserted farm Inherited
front an uncle. Only a business
associate. Georr'e Tolllnson.
knows the reason tor his action.
Arriving in Riverville. he Is pur-
------------—-----— - ■-■ a —
Fremun. burly young storekeep-
er. Then, he finds Gar Sachet.
Ignorant moonshiner, living in a
farm, and loams
_______ Gar's friend and
protector. He orders Gar off the
place but. when the tatter's IC-
year-oid daughter C'oblna pleads
«Kh him. h« fc«‘d<s ‘he’P
Stay. M ean w hTTe^Alex. who
seems strangely anwus to get
ri^ of him. suggests to the sher-
iff that he may be a crook hid-
ing out. Kim convinces the sher-
iff of his Identity an0 his right
to the farm, but h< «»ln won-
ders about Alex's enmity.
i
L.— r ff. J. I
Ml 11
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WHEN ttis sb'erltt was gone.
” Kim wandered about, mak-
Mrs. Kat Williams was mlmit
_______________T______rr - - ‘ ‘ P J
dectomy at Cleburne BanlUrium nesday with a severe allot t
------ • inf'uenxa She was reported to
to be doing nicely.
— - —i -., — . ‘-Do . - »■- -* izzr-"il
By Ernie Bushmiller
-------------------------------'. s"""
w
■ W; -
iTo be con tinned <
(The characters in this sertali
nctittoHsi
before long. Kim was able to j
about on crutchos. The doctor i
not only pleased over the way I
leg had mended, but also was (
lighted over the improvement]
Kim's general condition.
“This country air is doing >1
good." he said. "With fresh air d
sunshine and goat's milk, we'll
you well yet!”
— hrlirbtftned p^thM
Doc. or—or are you "lust trying
m*» tirkP”
'Weil, it’s loo soon to say. bu
never did see the point in' expel
ing the worst Afy motto is to lij
for the best."
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ay? ->
ELLA CINDERS
, .Lou .. hls ’P^its immeasurably,
three of thrilled. kt th* thought that
might get well, after all—might
able to go back to Sandra!
He mentally pictured hls rttt
—Oiar.nPd wtrnt he wnuid sav
her. She would forgive him
I'M SO GLAD A/E sMSMT
TO SEE MOTHER AND C>AD,
arch ! Sometimes r m
ARPAIO WE J=ORGET HOW
MUCH IT MEAN5 TfTTR&WT
Clyde Fannin of Alvarado was
business visitor here Tuesday
"Stop looking at me
Nothing's the matter!" 1
harshly. "Come on. Cobina —1
sulVof Kim's and Qar Sacket s "ef- fun °f ber. Sometimes, lying back game. HL-Oh. my lord!" 3
i.c vm iwiw Uic “f*1"** hl* r'"""'* »" "'f His voice choked, and he tig
iore presentable appearance, read, he watched her through naif- hls face down into hls hands. S
,hor „ h. Abb|P motlonK1 for Coblna t j
mend- were an artist, he would surely The girl tiptoed off the porch 1
— — nolnt f'nhira Hpr frpsh lnnnri»nt. noih bar «vac ujiH® <
flower - like face fascinated him. fright. T
Of course, she” was lust a child
now just a woods pixie. ...'
. The weeks passed aulcklv and-.
A E Miller of Grandview.
'•Route 1. who underwent an apjyen- to the t'leburne Sanitarium
this morning, is reported to be do-
I ing nicly
ring in Riverville. he is pul u •
by the yntagoblshrbt^ b^kT^ed‘?he8 r
some spots. As it was. he had no
idea he was in danger until, in the 7" "
dense smoke, he suddenly stumbled bad_(-° J?,a,v.e .?Aen„
into space. He landed at the foot
of the bank with hia leg doubled
up under him and with agonising
pain shopting through him. . . .
■THE Are was eventually con- h,«,feR.wretched.
■ quered •— but Kim's leg was
broken.
In several ways, however, that
broken leg proved to be a blessing.
In the first place, it put Kim in M
touch with old "Doc" Masters— exterior had a most sensitive a|
and Doc. when told of the Indian- sympathetic nature, and she w
apoUS doctor’s verdict, refused to keenly aware of Kim's ups al
vivrKim's ease aahop*l»8. telling, downs. She kpew whatwas «oi|
him he had a chance. It might fie bn inside him ancT sirTTeretfwl
slim but. still. It was a chance
Secondly, as a result of tjie
I WONDER if nt ) f OH, SLUGGO— M
LIKE LIVIN' IN -Y ' ■ HAVE YOU $ *'
A SWELL* < 7 DECIDED YET
JOINT LIKE J I ASOUT MOVIN' TO H
DIS.' z MR. JOtLYBEAN’S /
iSu >
Ma
But V7 S%AH, But Ping
/ THE ’ 1 311ST IT---WHAT
OAA? v/fc-S MAKING THE _
WAS CAZ? Gp 60 *-*4
PULLING Yl FAfiT r -^nl |
TRAILER/
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F' ■ B
WSIGHIN
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=L>-
M* I
Mi
By Ed Dodd
■ l' '
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OWPWBB
It wrung her heart the wav he gazed at that picture when
he didn't know sh^ was observing him.
ing tentative plans for fixing broken leg, A
nn the nlace 1Sste<1 by °°c -------j--------
up tne piace. take care o{ Klin and the house
First, ne must repair the house. . - - - - - • • -
He would, he decided, ask Gar (
Socket to come up and help him. .
p.*—H* aa«%«ab ■azarttAy-l 9 r\
show hls Triendhness and ^partly bu”ghP
able to do the work alone.
He pondered over the queer
. - things that could befall a man. It
______«y«r ^»y to read to him or play
the girl he loved7aTl that had been jusF to talk.......... ......
his life.
He looked down at the river that
he ana Benny Short had J
on their Way from the villi
t rday Benny had told
name The Pakslnoka. That was It.
It flowed halfway around the
he said. "With fresh air a
ha nnd rrnat'a wtiTlr I
you well yetT”"
- - KUaX. Imui brightened. p^Djet
ally, "Do you really thing th
. e.. RFArted Doc: or—w are you lust trying
In some way. a fire had slar-^ cheer me up?"
In some brush just below the „We|1 u>g. soon bu
Backet shack Cob.ina cajne run-
ning up the hill to tell Kim and
Gar. They hurried doWn. and the
three of them tried to beat it out
with wet burlap ’“ck*- *T*HE doctor's optimism had
However, it kept spreading. Fin- J buQVftn. nn Klm ra..|
ally. Gar decided that the onlv ouqvant enect on Kim. raisi
thing to do was to try to stop it
with a backfire, and the three of
them separated to do this.
K Kim had had time to go over
Hih iiUKI, ue WUUJU »*«*»» AMWrtM
that high banks edged the river in
understand why fit
certain that everything was ot
for him. Oh. if only he could a
well!
It was hard, though, to keep
his hopes. He still had days wti
—.» Then, he wot
sink into moodinesk and desne
telling himself that he was fool!
to count on Doc Masters* eneftt
agemen t.
Abbie Preedy. despite tier sU
him.
It wryng her heart the way I
gAxed at his picture of Sanci
when he didn't know she was <ff
serving him. She had a shrewd ■
foe eharaeter tn people'* taut*. J
there was something about the el
.of the girl in the picture IB
struck a chord of doubt in Ab#
Supposing Kim did recover. w<il
he find happiness with that gfl
She was also torn by the eM
way he scanned the society pagl
the Indianapolis paper to whlcM
subscribed. She knew he was !<■
ing for items about Sandra. Tvfl
tie cut o'ut pictures of her.
Cobina. too. had become avtt
ot Kim's ardent interest in San#
There was nothing! she waffl
more than for him to get well fl
when she thought that it w
mean he would go away, her
sank. She worshiped Kim and
Jealous of the beautiful city J
who seemed to absorb -so muem
his thought.
Then, one day. he receive<|
shattering piece of news,
|T WAS a beautiful June mtf
• ing. with the sun shining brlgn
ly. and the birds singing joyofl
All the world seemed to be smUffl
Kim. too. wa^ in a happy i4|
Installed in a chair on the M
porch, he was laughing and jqH
with Abbie, when Cobina ari#|
bringing with her the daily ta|
which Benny Sheet- had br^B
■ Abbie Preedy was en- from the post office and givgj
____j Masters to come and her to carry up the hill to KirfH
take care of Kim and the house. He tore off the wrapping
and she turned out to be.invalu- spread the paper out.
able. A thin little woman with . "Well, let's see what the n«
Backet to come up ana nerp mm. sparse gray hair and stern blue **---- « a
partly because he now wanted to eyes s!le was downright tyrannic. He broke off. staring at the fa
..he- hh frierr--* waa Ju8t the s6rt of lnflu. page. The color drained from®
because he knew he would be un- pn(.p Klm nPPded to keep him from face. Then, the paper fell from|
.,-----... , brooding. hand, and he sank back in
„ A third benefit of his being laid ^h'^Ahhi?1
-----in that could fiefgU a man. It up wag that he becBmP /Mt friends. at Abb
was Incredible chat, he was really wlth cobina. She came up th* hill X?, a, 7? n y wh.f.
here, in the middle of nowhere. every nay to read to him or play „ ■’F!?!., Wl,al ls 117 What s
completely cut off from his friends, checkers with him or sometimes m*t*'*” .... fk .
. ... .—j .u-. waia u— -- Abbie snatched up the i
' .Vu.18 \i < i». j st>w a picture of Sandra, wit
Abbie, noting that the girl had a ltnes t^neath it. The girl wax
cheer ng effect on Klm encouraged rledl 9he.d plop?d wlth gome
her vlstts. No matter how blue he natnP(j George Tolllnson?
m,,h! F^heP CoJ?lna trrlvpd' 8,he As Abbie turned commit
soon had him laughing Frequently. ey„ on Klm he suddenly
hls laughter was at her expense- stral)rtu and glared at her.
ing—but she didn't mind. _____; " —w_____ -
He didn't, however, always make the checkerboard.
* in nf hg»r RnmgtlfnsQ Ivina hcirir t*n . HL
forts the old house began to take against his pillows, listening to ner
on a more presentable Zppearance. read, he watched her through nalf-
The E nd longer ?a£ed the closed eyes and thought that, if he
floor of the porch had
ed. and the broken 1
placed It had bee
work tor Klrq. evet
help, but he had epj
Then, at the end o1
me' Willi an accideni
A T Griffin of Bur]eson trans-
acted business here Monday '
paint Cobina. Her fresh Innocent, down the path, her eves wide
1
11.75
BOc
Three Months
One Month .
One Year ..
Six Months .
TEj.EVTSWN TTffr> LT------------------------
How far should a Federal commission go in specifying
•litiw an industry .should develop a new art? That seems
to be the.crux of the question presented by the order of
the Federal Communications Commission to . suspend its
recently granted permission for limited contjnercial appli-
cation of television. v
The concern of the FFC to protect the public athuHst
purchasing sets which must be considered experimental in
the present gtgtus of television is understandable. But the
Commission goes pretty far in its alarm lest the public
buy what it thanks is a set for all time when the receiver
becomes out of date in a year or two.
The FFC warns that pushing the sale of receivers at
this time may not only intensify the danger of leaving
these instruments on the hands of the public but may react
to crystallize transmission standards at present levels.
If experience is any guide, this is hardly a justification
for tying up the television industry for another long peri- j
od. Privately-wned industries cannot attract capital with !
which to perfect their products exce,pt by asking the public I
to share in t]ie developmental costs through buying the j
goods or services. ]
Telephone service in the early days was an uncertain
affair. Karly automobiles seldom arrived on Unui at
their destinations. Early motion pictures were a mass of
jqrky actions gnd grotesque performances. The public
did not feel themselves defrauded by buying these pro-
ducts in thetr early days.
Up to now, private judgment has determined how long
the public participation in a new and experimental indus^
try should be deferred. Are we at a point where a gov--
ernment agency will determine this? The FFC says the ■
sales promotional activities of the Radio Corporation of
America may be retarding television. But in taking this
suspensive action the FCC may equally be chargeif'with
retarding television.
It is to be hoped that the FCC and the RCA will get to-
gether and work out quickly a useful plan of action.
Otherwise credence will be given to the persistent rumor
that this action represents anti-'*big business” feeling on
the part of certain commissioners rather than a reasonable
supervisory action in a new and important industry, tele-
vision.—Christian Science Monitor.
... »1 25
.... 60C I
I
... 15 00 Three Months ............. 41.50
<2 75 One Month ........ ..j.... 65c
By Mall. Out of State
One Year ....... *?00 Three Months ............. »2 00
Mx Months ................ *3 75 One Month ................. 75c |
TO SUBSCRIBERS: I£ you fall to get your paper, phone 133 or 134
and it will be delivered to you A newsboy Is at the Tlmes-Revlew
office for this purpose until 6 00 p m on week days and until 10:00 [
a. m. on Sunday.
' One Year rXfiJXL
\Blx Months ................ J3 25
I By Mail, In Johnson and Adjacent
One Year .................
Blx Months ................ 1225
CLEBURNE TIMES REVIEW
published ffvery Afternoon (Except Saturday) and Bund&y momma by
a c. Woodson
lOt South Anglin Street, Cleburne. Texas
Phones 133 ana 134
Entered al the Postoffice at Cleburne, Texas, as second class matter.!
b. O. WOODSON. Owner and Publisher
JOE FERGUSON. Editor
*■'* ■ ■' ■ "?■ ; ■-P"---------------
UNITED PRESS (UP) WIRE NEWS N\
UNITED FEATURES SYNDICATE / f>
fe.' ■ ' „ " ’ 1 111 ‘ o-----------—
’ Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the col-
umns of the Times-Revlew will be gladly corrected upon Its oelng
brought to the attention of the publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier in City
“ “ Thnr Months ._.
One Month ;......
Counties
Three Months .....
One Month .......
By Mall, in State
Three Months .....
One Month .......
I
3
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Han
“The' Fair
LO
A Real
believe this
bargain
2 Kitch'
*2.60 Vai
91
(2.50 Vai
91
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$5.00
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AW'AH.'wJ
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EVIDENCE/
s
log smith
144*.
! \
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■at?
(Continued
i
r, George B
las News, wil
Gambrell, du
n. and profi-.
them Methodi
ide. and will
lie visitors
Us eVlU.ljn
ible for many
Co.ojH't al is
and parent
: a ■
nil nub .......
providing b
children ol
ol distiivis
te program i
us Io by tile
lesda scliool 1
•, >■
of Friends)!
imian. <lne<i,,
Hi**|4H |4--h| Mb
ib! ell: music
of Bethesda
ir Texana Ti
son Comity
[j iff
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THUS
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW, CLEBURNE, TEXAS
ildren
PAGE TWO
^THURSDAY, APRIL |,,
afe8| 03
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 154, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1940, newspaper, April 4, 1940; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293323/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.