Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1944 Page: 5 of 12
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CLEBURNE TIMES-REVTEW
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O.P.A. RELEASE
IS
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(Women’s low priced shoes)
PERSONALS-
Just Arrived
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PURSES
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Also in beige and beige
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anil brown
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2.98 to 3.98
im
Ewin?
it
Bettie Jane Smith of Bono was
day.
New!
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SPRING
Uy in Dallas.
.
WOOLENS
$
KEENE NEWS
i
where
of
pretty,
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sri’les
Phih
now
w< av«*5
weave;
prices.
Colors are: Rose, orchid, blur, beijre.
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Colors:
1.98 to 4.98
1
54 inches wide
See theni in our window.
3.50
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PHONK
PHYSICAL
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1.000 pa-
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h bulk
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Dusty Rose
White
Beige
im
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ce
Mr and Mrs. James B. Wallace
arid daughter, Carolyn Lane, arc
. spending the week-end with her
brother, Sidney Ramsey, and fam-
Get Facts About
Piles—NOW
surgical
farm I
BKfigRMBRMl
ljtot,
T
who has re-
f >0
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Peach
Blue
Grey
$ue
Mr
Walon
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M..KEMWNI- Bright
JUST ARRIVED
SHAG RUGS
In Six Beautiful Colors'
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her husband. Lieutenant Henry,
have been here visiting in-the home
of Mr. and,
218 BelvtevT
.Ml to reSurji .Ulis weeJc-end irom Cnlil... .and....is io.utowruAor. duty1
—. Mrs. | on January 21, at the close of his
. 1-„ — Mrje Henry pinns trr rernm i
21, | to Denton to complete her school-’
. . *,,R lllvci ll’l S.MOBWtlAW VV.Y *s»r
Cleburne I active duty.*,
1
■
Mr and Mrs. A Riggs of God-
ley were business visitors here Fri-
day,
KELLY’S
We Give “Red Stamps" '
CLEBURNE'S SHOPPING CENTER
1
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Black
Brown
Beige
Blue
White
Combinations
Be here early for your size.
^1
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• 331
■1
¥ Both women and-girls were very
actively engaged in the production
of poultry. Programs were had
-0
I
havi' (he weaves you wajit, the
CiAbl's that are best and at modest
££& 5
*
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iii
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Those attending included 1
P Fuwie.i, K E Hemrii
Rawls. W N. Rlchaidsol
STARTS MONDAY
<ftj^.;Lv-sS'as.aai-aaa-"
1939 Luncheon Club
Entertained Friday
By Mrs. R. H. Abbott
Mrs R H Abbott entertained
(lie members of the 193# Luncheon
Club on Friday in her home, 112
—
TODAY IS JUNE “
............v
Dollilee Davis Smith
Foat Laureate of Tmm z I
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• Medium H^ls
-
• High Heels,
W N. Newman is improving
from a recent illness at his home
on North Robinson street.
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Mrs Jam?s Adair o' Oodley was
lure on business Friday.
Miss Mae ona Cox, who has been
ill 'oT~influenza for the past sev-
eral days is reported to be improv- !
ing.
Associated Conditions Explained
in New FREE ROOK
If you are among thoae who suffer
from Piles, Fistula, rectal and colon i
trouble* which may cause hcad-
. aches, backaches, nausea, constipa-
tion. stomach distress — then get
FREE BOOK which -------------
of these and----
shown, pn th;
iy
i ■3^
h '-sse
’ hy
il!
:i is
ployed in Fort Worth are visiting
Hfe parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
MMrtln. at Venus. ’
and financial planning Time
management problems were discuss-
ed and many families found that
by relocation of* gates, feed for j
cows and poultry and gardens that
they could save much time and
energy Club w< n1en and girls [
have, taken on many additional
farm Jobs due to tlie shortage of
farm labor. Some of - these jobs
have lieeii driving' tractors, help-
ing io unluad*4xix tars of feed,
pulling corn, stacking hay. shock-
ing oats, shaking peanuts, etc.
Club members hfve taken active
parts in Red Cross work, such as I
taking first ald^ nutrition, and'
home nursTnff’ FOTirses Many hours
were Spent sewing for Rhd Cmi-s ,
and folding surgical bandages|
Seventy-three farm families ,re- J
ported buying $21,175 25 worlly of i
War flbnds and Stamps Most alii
families have been active in sal-
vaging Wrap iron, paper, and rub-
i,'"
-—-4- *<•*> A M Heneletx Mt*,-
Tommy O. Michael spent Friday
at the Offtrers Hospit*} at Hens-
ley Field, Grand Prairie, visiting
■their cousin, Lt <jgj 3. W.
Walling
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1944
SOCIETY
Sj~|—
willi tun trims
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efttg g,3"
SSP- ‘
Hi!
Guy McClanahan. Rip Vista, who
has been ill of influenza. ha«.,re-
covered and waT aWe ter*be tn Cle-
buine Friday.
Mrs. A M. Hendrix of Klns-
vllle is here visiting her parents,
Mf. and Mrs. -H. G. Rogers.
Chambless Lloyd Winn and Jack
Hall; six guests of the club were
Mls»e* Joyce Abbott, Johnnie Lee
Armatrung, Lynda &ua Donnell,
Mrs Non Donnell-. Mr William
J Barrett, and Walon Hauck,
and the liot-tess.
The Thornton A Minor Clfnlo
has treated more than
tlento and will be glad t
ing and equipment, feeding and
care, and marketing of quality
eggs. Sixty 4-H Club girls report-
ed raising 4.389 chickens and they
have 2,976 laying hdns. Poultry
sold for meat and eggs almdst
doubled the previous, year’s record.
Johnson County had the district
winner in the 4-H Scholarship
Contest. She was Maxine Rogers
of the Venus club.
The Home Demonstration Agents
spread extension information in
the following ways: she made 120
home visits, had 1.060 oftice call-
ers, C98 telephone calls, distributed
7,862 bulletins, wrote 100 news
stories, and held 274 meetings with
5,844 people attending the vari-
ous program*.
Mr. and Mra H A. Bryant of
Ciodley spent Friday here on busi-
ness.
Mrs Gayle Graves has just re-
turned from Yuma, Aril., where
she spent 30 ddys with her hus-
band. Lloyd Graves, whu
cently returned after spending
months on Guadalcanal.
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" Mr and Mrs. J M Borden of
Godley spent Saturday here on
business.
Another larger shipment of those practical, serviceable,
^eaurtFuLnl^alS-Ti^^
—-colors from this splendid selection. “They are washable.”
“They are pre-shrunk.” Size 18x34.
'I
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I
VISITS’ HERE—Mrs. Ingram R. High School and was attending
Henry, Jr., pictured, above, and N.T.S.T.C. in Denton al the time
of her marriage. .Her husband
was a Tnw student at Oklahoma
University Jnd was graduated"when I
. Lester S. Smith, he enlisted in the U. S 'MtttPfhes |
' J
■3
Scurlock aveiim | The .Atternoon was spent^
The luncheon menu was com- , knitting, crocheting and nefl
posed ul buked chicken, dressing.' work. Mrs Fowler and '■
gravy, nupdles; • mu*lwd poiai'oeS/.'I’Chrmtoii** ixcmvcd their nicu
com. candied viinis. English peu.«. I inomy
beets. Wnliii rf ,'nlitd, pickles, hoi |
rolls, indiiiiual ix*can pies and i f,
coffee w
new spring shades
practical
to make your-
ivli h ■,priiig coat, u lovely
•Uli <;r smart woolen I rock. Kelly's
. ■ ■ II* • •
INVEST EVERY DOLLAR YOU CAN IN
THE FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE
REMEMBER—Free men buy bonds, slaves wear bonds.
kellyW
REPORT OF W. H. D. AND 4-H CLUB
WORK IN COUNTY DURING 1943 IS
PRESENTED BY MISS MAEONA COX
“Of the 115 neighborhoods in
Johnson County, only 21 were not
represented in 4-H or Women's
Home Demonstration Clubs or
committees during 1943.'" states
Maeona Cox, county Lome demon-
stration agent of A. & M Col-
lege Extension Service. There were
470 4-H Club members and 279
home demonstration club.members
Records show that 1623 families
were helped with home food pro-
duction and 2,234 families were
helped with food preservation The
agent gave 55 demonstrations on
food preservation, thus reaching all
the _comraunlties in the county
wffK the newest food .preservation
methods. . .
One hundred and one families
reported having had gardens valued
at $38,996.83. Two hundred and
one families reported having can-
ned 47.988 quarts of food and stor-
ed In. cellars, frozen food lock-
. j>rs, and**ston>Be mounds, 43,602 her and fat.s............
pounds of vegetables, meat, and
fruit. This food had a value of
$24,757.00. There were 11 canning
_ visitor hi Th* - ..S&tuc*- in thy oounty ■ which oiFriAy during _ thy yoftr oi> poultry - houH- • 1
ed 533 families and they canned
23,418 quarts valued at $7,881.30.
The Extension Service Clothing
program had a vahie of $4828.00
to 106 club women and girls dur-
ihg 1943. This program has iti-
eluded a study of points to con-
sider in consumer buying, clothing
construction and care.. Programs
on-home cleaning and care of
clothes found ready response at
meetings. The' 43 cleaning and
adjusting of Sewing Machine Clin-
ics which were held resulted in 87
machines being cleaned. This
alone meant a saving of about
$800.00 to the women and it also
means prolonged life of the ma-
chine.
Women and girls have kept
clothing accounts which showed
that the average expenditure was
$38.11, which goes to show that
they have made good use of cloth-
ing renovation programs and the
use of feed sack material. Record*
show that 724 famlilies were help-
ed with clothing construction. 780
families were helped with clothing
renovation and 697 famUien wei'e
helped with makinu versus buying
decisions.
Other phases of work, stressed
during the year were cooperative
buying, keeping of home accounts
Urie , that new purse you have
>e, n wanting. Pretty, practical and
in a variety of styles and sixes
Made rd tine fabrics in blue, black
In a
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R
V re
Ww .......
Miss Marge Roberts of this eity
and her roommate, Mjss Carolyn
McCartney of Waxahachie, who are
students at T. C. U., Fort Worth,
are spending this week-end at
College Station, where they
tended the Junior Corps dance at
'(a Hi M
• A
■J j la
Mrs L B Frlou was. a busi-
ness visitor here Saturday,--..
............L..
- *
■
^JPAGE FIVE
Mrs Ollie Sansom, who moved
from Fort Worth here last week,
left Friday for Waco and Houston
to visil relatives anti Meade for .3
several days.
.. “
Mrs. Bill Terry; who is ill in
tlje St. Joseph's Hospital in Fort
worth is reported to be improved.
* Mr Mid Mrs J W
— I re nsac ted business ' in—1
oh Saturday.
ian. brown, green, red. navy, black.
■ ’ <r
white, etc
Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Dortch,
Sr., have returned home from a
visit with her sister and family.
Mr and Mrs. Jerry Grant in
Orlando, Fla.
Mrs LcAnna Shrtpson of Jcffer- I
son has been here vLsltirtg her I
children. Mrs. A Z. Wallen. Mrs. |
Lloyd Winn and Mrs. Perry’ Can-
ton and families.
The men who work at the college
mill are donating their time In the
evenings to make beds for the boy.»
is> the schoc-1 •
Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Bayliss
have returned from Houston.
ui where they have lived the past
— ■ .year, Mr -Paybsw wHI -report-tor •
army duty on Jan 17.
Stanley 4sai'defurJ of”'VWItH', '
Okla., visited his parents, Mr.
and R. J Sandefur, this week,
Mr and Mrs. Reuben Anderton
have rented their hobe to Mr and
Mrs. Clyde Curtis and'have moved
to Dallas.
■
A SALE
of One Big Lot - ’
Women’s DRESS SHOES now
RATION FREE
■ '•KXren.^-r*^.^.^__________
A release by OPA permits us to offer you these fine
leather shoes at a special price and RATION FREE!
These are all shoes from our regular stock. Odds and
ends of the season s best styles. We advise early .^popping
3J8 to SSValues Choice 2.98—
• Patents • Pumps an dT.es
• Kid Leathers . . . .ifill'
• Calf Skins
• Suedes
• Gabardines
Diligent Dozen Club
Have Meeting Friday
With Mrs. Cumbie
The DtHgent Dozen Club was en-
ertnined on Friday afternoon by
Mrs W w Cumbie in her home
" i > bi’- Pendell avenue. She was as-
sisted in entertaining by her daugh-
ters, Mrs Hemy Gurley and
Mrs. Ken Robert*.
The open room* were accented
by arrangements of chrysanthe-
mums and daisies. T|ie afternoon
’ was shent in needlework and con-
versation .
During the business meeting Mrs.
Anna’ Weils was elected to mem-
- bf rship. New officers for the year
- awe-ate® elected. They includek
Mrs. W O. Hopper, president;
Mrs. Pearl Williamson, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Wells, secretary-treas-
urer; and Mrs Claude Pitts, re-
* potter.
- Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Gurley
served refreshments of chicken sal-
ad, pickled beets, preserved crab-
apples, fruit cake and coffee at
t tht close of the afternoon tq
’ Mines. A. Eaton. Hopper, R. D.
Bryan, Williamson, J. A. Davis,
L EHLs. E. F. Mstze, J. V. Stew-
art, Pitts. Wells and Cumbie.
Ive. and are expect- He 1* stationed at San Francisco.
Oklahoma for a longer viiit. f" ; _
Henry. 1*..the former Rtith Mnith ' leave
She was married on August _________
at Quantico, Va., to Lieut. Henry. I ing after Tier husband lertves for
She is a graduate of Cleburne active duty.1,
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 43, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1944, newspaper, January 16, 1944; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1307493/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.