Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE THREW
WEDNES ' AY. APRIL 1, 1942
he
Mr.-
who
Cleburne Office:
—
state
)
IT
Our
UFtNSE
FOJ
MEN’S SUITS
$1975
‘I
nterioi
BP
/
and
yy
i
Meanwhile, in
1888
BRING U8 YOUR
Automobile
Service and Repair
Walls
$1.65
Work
Secund
FLORHIDE especially for floors.
v
Now Is lime To Paint!
Ail fast colors. Sanforised!
OUR SPEC IAL PAINT
V I
rr
DICKSON’S
••w
98t
Hdwe. <$ Furn. Co.
I
-
sprint collection! Smart prints, gay light rayons.
—
TRAW HATS
*
W. M.’HOFFMAN
r* ■■
k ]
p „ *'*n***Qr
■V
—Today!
r
STOCK FOR SALE
YALE
1
r
5s‘i
black Mare, 1350
1300
—A.
,’. —Today!
b 1
A!
and
oo»-
wtyte*
4||
ill
^ALLHIDL
j - \ f?
Jno. L. Martin implement Co.
JOHN V MARTIN Sole Owner A Mgr.
We Have the Very Best
Equipment and
Skilled Mechanics
Millionaire",
.. BUT ..
• Public Accountant *
• Income Tax Service
i •
COLEMAN
MOTOR
CO.
Towncrafl*
Men’s Shirts
Quarts, all colors
Gallons
see
and
rain
Chevrolet
Sales A Service
and
that
k J
AM hast Chambers Street
J. P. SEROYER. Dirt. Mgr.
a
5Jadc Especially for
First Coat-
Quart 90c, Gal. $3.00
45e
$1.25
as state club agent
1820.
1c
Day
republic has fought and will do it |
again " i
Tire AFL message was:
Ruben Saroyan of Fresno,
is visiting her father. J.
W W< llibuker. and other relatives
In Cleburne
Coat— ...
Quart $1.00, Gal. $3.50
lc
Day
U
r
*
I 7
I
BUY
IMTTf*
tlATU
SAVINGS
/• buniw
lObtlkRW
NATURfS COLORS IN USTIN6 BtAKTY
PITTSBURGH
MINTS (H)
Smart as the Season
PATENT PUMPS
! 7
Red Cross Nurse
Former Resident
Dies Saturday
r«
■
w
II
Phone 154
Lt
r
E’
I
I
[•1
One 9-year-old
pounds. -
One' 6-year-old black Mare,
pounds.
i , <
Good team of 8 and 9 year old matched
Mares—weight about 2700 pounds.
Girls' Novelty Colton
DRESSES
■***>-?..
Lilley Bldg.
A" . ■ ... . Billy Donald, of
... , ... —
Suit To Collect
Note Is on File
• .........I
> -tO
J-
Fogarty for the
note.
plaintiff alleged tliut
J
—---
PALACE
“The
Perfect
m
sound and good
Alto, 3 Mule Colts for Sale.
. . ■ OU I
is kivcl<
coz), inviting interior
Irititdiy hues that, main
a ‘home'. *
Glovs Panne cot
Colors, and is i
requirement* vh
is desired J*<
Hilums.
Sorority Exclusives!
RAYON PRINTS
A,
work
*■ .... -
Mrs. M Blair of Joshua spent
Tuesday here on business
Mr and Mrs. G. A Beene and
f*' Union Hill vtelted relatives in Cle-
burne on Sunday.
“ _________________________ife-i.--------------
s
Ilf
J
\ Ig
• 14
K —
Hr.
K.
I
• so
'f
UK?
PATENT PUMPS
' $2.29 .
Ideeal for Sunday dram-up
school parties!
In a sparkling
r’
Fl
UNITED WE STAND
Men and Women
"Time Is Short”
Do Your Part Now
FORT WORTH AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
Werner A Company LDT
Home Owned Organisation
Easier Vision
Men’s Dress Oxfords
$3.79
In comfrotable moccasin styles in
solid brown or two beautiful shades
of tan blended Into a shoe of true
distinction.
V
/
r
,-^h
Face Flattering Stylet* Ur You!
Women’s Straw Hats
$198
louthfalUaoking bonnets that lie
under yowr chin, flattering off-lhe-
fa<w models, pert Hille culets, and
wide sweeping brims! Very fem-
inine. indeed, with frothy veiling
and gay spring flowers:
Sprnig style. To Fit Your Budget:
... combination of
patent and elasticised gabardine!
The new upsweep vamp effect and
trim pryamid heels will capture
her fancy no end!.
W I
r
CLgBUItNE TIME^-$Eyg^\ CLEBURNE TEXAS
L|-H Chib We$k Unions Pledge
Has Special MacArthur Aid
Significance
If
vated 40 acres of cotton under
Dr. Knapp’s supervision. When
the picking season was over Mr
Porter found he had made a profit
of more than $700. More than
that, hl* demonstration had prov-
en that cotton could be grown
profitably In spite of boll weevil
infestations.
That was In 1900 In a short
while Dr' Knapip employed field
egents who traveled by rail and
Frivolous or Tailored for Spring Wear!
Women’s JEAN NEDRA* Dresses
$398
Your spring mood may change easily ..... but you'll
find just the right dress for any mood in this new
, : - . • . ’ ‘ „ ‘Z- . • con -
servalive dark sheers! Dreogy, tailored, and casual
styles for any occasion! Spring colors and navy.
-nu-
■
J
A handsome collection of Zj
>mooth weave cot to a JS
broadcloths. Good li><>king|g
woven patterns, colorfulM
stripes or dressy whites. M
6
The above are
stock.
R
1
IM., n
59c yd.
luitrancihg prints that have
raptured all the magic of
spring! In a myriad of breath-
taking colors! Superb quality!
Hand washable! 39 inches wide.
5 11, has
Texans.
had Ita official beginning in this
state. It will be observed here
with a special day here Monday
The seventy-five thousand Tex-
as 4-H Club boys and girls, the
___ .... . one and a half million dollars in
ny mother’s and no more. I the United States, and the 4-H
that Roddy eats his carrots ' members in the democracies of the
soinacb, keeps out of the “ ..2“
gets to bed early and does , weevil as their emblem Instead of
1 his home studies. I leave the act-
i ing to Roddy and the director.”
Unlike many movie young-
sters. Roddy shoWs the proper
respect toward adults around him.
Il-ving PlcheJ. who will direct his
next film. “The Pied Piper,” is
always ",\fr Pichel.” And he says
‘ “yes. sir'* and “no, ma'iun”
milltar'/ school precision
-- . ".T-rg!.. =■■=
had loaned Fogarty $1,500 on May
15, 1939 and had called for pay-
ment of the note
He ie asking the court to grant
him judgment and order the de-
fendant to pay court costa and
Interest >
Tierney
1 workowi
most r,t the prop men. carpenters,
b and makeup girls by their first
names
More important, she figures the
Mrs Artie Menefee Gates, 48,
former Johnson county resident,
died Saturday night at 8:25 o'clock
in Los Angeles, Calif
Stricken with a severe heart
condition, while on duty a-s a Red
Cross nurse with the victims of the
Pearl Harbor attack, as they arriv-
ed ip Los Angeles. Mrs. Oates
never regained consciousness.
Born and reared in Johnson •
Frivoiouk or Tailored For
. j... Spring!
Handbag* Budget Dresses
Mrs 1
ed home
“We are behind you general, five I daughu r,
millions strong We solemnly in Garland
J 1
f .1
I
1
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP
United Pt-ras Staff Corraapdadeut
the late Dr. and Mrs.
MefTefee Of Cleburne and
Hillsboro. She received her school-
ing in Clebarro college here.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the First
Christian church in Hillsboro.
Survivors include two sisters.
Mrs. Jim Hammock, Hubbard
City, and Mrs. J. Posey Hollings-
worth Comicana: and two cousim eatablUhin& demoiwtra-
Jim Anderson and Mrs. Cal , .. a mimhar nf nnuii-
Childless of Cleburne. I uons. r-
_ | ty agent- —-----.
Hit Parade of Spring Fashions!
eO
(U.R!— | producers and directors know their
head- | jofot without suggestions from her.
They ;
direc- v
tK_pJayed . -i
lifred Me-*
She’ll just love every one of
these sparkling cottan styles If
you let her choose her own!
t'rfficesa, midriff, long torso and
tailored types. 7 to 14. ~ .
been I
20th Century-Fox lot who has
pushed Tyrone Power and Gene
for popularity among the
Mrs McDowell calls
ft ;
“Thia Time
For Keeps”
With
Ann
Rutherford
Virginia Weidler • •
, —Kxtra!
Snob
WKh ,
ChMk Haggles
Lynn Hart
Chariatta Greenwood
Alan Mswbray
$2.98
Yoar spring mood may change
easily..... .but you’ll find the
drew for any mood in this new
roller-lion! Smart prints, gay
light rayons, conservative dart
sheers! Dressy, tailored, and
casual styles! 12-44, >
W H Griffith had tiled suit
today in district court against Mr.
and Mrs S. C
collection of a
The
i gen Mac ARTHURS HEAD- |
! QUARTERS. AUSTRALIA. April
National 4-H Club Week. April; 1 <U K>—The American Federation
a special slgiUITcance stri^ oStfeor^^ftdifod Xwix’w -4h tub, grant
■Hie great or^anUation ' Uxtay
! the unqualified support of their
millions of members for a fight
to 'complete victory. .
To the AFL, MacArthur replied:
"Labor has never failed
I may God bless you all.” • c ,1(
To the CIO he said:
"I appreciate deeply your mes-
sage Labor has played a magnif-
icent part in every groat war our
$3.49 V
Just the style you want to match J
your new Easter Frock. Jet black 3
patent emblaaoned with crisp
rayon faille with elfin bow.
Smart feen-Ago Style!
A Ar”.? ___-
Hollywood. April r
’ Movie mothers usually are
| aches around the studios They j rm always on the sound stage
.ate always trying to tell direc- when worklng,.- she says>
u- might wuuil me.
But nut Mrs Winifred Me- “Pied Piper" Next Film
L'dwail, a sturdy, buxom and genial ..But t 8tay ln hlg dre881ng room
j and keep away from the camera,
i If I were there I certainly would
■ make the director nervous
; Roddy would be conscious
’ I was watching him.
“I think my job is the same
Women’s Coats
A grand selection! Reefers, wrap
.iroudda and betted models! Bright
plaids OtoW plain pastels!
$IO.9O
New Styles For Spring!
‘Women’s L JI
98c
Smart in the style sense!
smart In the economy sense!
i»<-vl«ncd to complement any
tame yea. may have In mind!
Simulated calf grain and patent
l**t!?*r-,?1 * v*rt*t.v pooch, and
$1.49
style fashion - wise
BSESmi-n arc wearing!
■^S^jiKich in color, light in
!b;7/;«ciKl,l—open weave to tot
W^^jlbe breezy- air in and
fc^F^warm air out makes
an interesting design, too!
In the popular pinch .
front telescope shape with
a Hi active scarf band!
H Stewart ha*. return-
after a visit with her
Mrs A T Burton,
Styled to fit your every
taste, stamina to fit your
kind of wear, .sizes to fit
your build— and an econ-
omy price to fit your wal-j
let! Service - giving *H]
wool worsteds. In the]
smartest patterns of the]
Spring season. And styled]
in fashion-packed single]
breasted models.
pledge to invest $1.(XX).000.000 of
our earnings to help maintain you
and your fighting torces every-
where We further pledge that we
will build for your fighting forces
■ the finest weapons the world has
[ever produced."
The CIO said:
“The executive board has un-
Mimously directed me to convey
to you and your gallant men our
„ struggle—
the milhons of our members,
working tn mills and factories and
miles, are proud to be associated
with you
// 'IB
Now Our Homs .
I i^KnC7t~—:T7o} v
HI “rm no (
Millionaire
j lions. By 1907 a number of coun-
, had been appointed, and
• there were thousands of demon-
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Lowe and I strations In Texas and other
daughter of Fort Worth visited in southern states.
i,_r. t.1 _______ • —— a county
Sunday I school superintendent named Wil-
—:-------j uam Otwell began distributing
‘ seed corn to farm boys In Macou-
pin County, Illinois. This “corn
club” idea soon spread to other
midwestem states
Dr. Knapp saw that if farm
boys were to grow oilier crops
besides corn, and take into con-
sideration efficiency in production,
it would hasten his better farm-
ing progiam. |
Hie first boys’ club to be or-
ganised by a county agent was
formed by T- M. Marks in Jack
Oouxity, Texas, in <1908 I
In 1910 the first girls’ club—a
tomato canning group—was organ-
ised In Aiken County. South Car-
* olina
In 1911 O. H. Benson, a county
superintendent in Iowa, was called
to Washington to assist in club
work. He is given credit for the
“heed. hand, and heart” part of
the 4-H Club slogan. Later O. B.
Martin, also a national club lead- I
er. added a fourth H, for health. |
and designed the four-leaf clover
emblem
Martin served as director of the
Texas A. and M. College Extcn-
sicAi Service until his death In
ie3»r ■ ■
The •present director, H. H Wil-
Ramson, served as state club agent
■■■■■■ from 14B to 1920. Under his
guidance. Texas 4-H Club members
- began to include livestock, garden-
I Ing, food preservation, and other
I projects in their demonstrations
| Throughout the ye°rs Club
| Work has expanded in Texas.
Many Texas agricultural practices
- -for Instance—the beef and lamb
feeding industry, quality cotton
production, and so on, came into
general usage because 4-H mem-
bers proved to their elders that
they would pay.
Get Set for Easter —
Smartly and Economically
r houb<
ly . . . a
luviting
. _______ _ warm,
ivs that make a ‘bou»c
.tlliudc Inferior Semi*
“*■ *-'on»ist of 12 paitel
is made to meet all
‘g where a SemLGIoas
pre ausc ot surface ton-
the home of Ids parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C- R Lowe, on L
• 4 11am Otwell began distributing
e -a____S.^.’ 9^..... tvs XAnrWYlf-
pin County, Illinois
Hf S
"Scot whft^e 12-year-<dd son Roddy
captmtd moviegoers as Huw in
< "Ho^’ Green Was My Valley ”
H Not since Mrs. Ruth Withers
guided Jane to the top has there I
i uiovie mother around the i
j as any mother’s and no more.
D.wdrirr Ailtu Hie HUFF4
keeps out of
, IIlClllUClo Ml UVHIWiwvroo v* os.x.
' world might well have the cotton
- - — —*W Irxclzxnzd
the four-leaf clover.
It was the boll weevil that
brought Dr. Seaman A Knapp
to Texas and led him to develop
the demopstration idea. upon
which the Extension Service oper-
ates and thus brought 4-H Club
work into being on its present
with j scale.
| The boll weevil was first found
in the United States near Bowns-
j Ville. Texas That was in 1892.
By 1904 it had extended Its
' range to the more important cotton
producing sections of the state
and to parts of Louisiana
As the weevil advanced, ruin and
panic followed, and it seemed that
the whole cotton Industry of Texas
aiid the South would be destroyed.
Appeals for aid were sent to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
and Dr. Knapp was sent to Texas
to study the situation. His idea
was to beat the weevil by crop ro-
tation and diversification; and to
teach these measures by the de-
monstration method—by doing ra-
ther than telling.
The first demonstration was set
up near Terrell on the farm of W
i c. Porter, who planted and cultl-
county. Mrs. Gates was the daugh- |
ter of “ ’ ‘ “ **“
A. J
>i .r ■
< / I
TO. FUhNlSH A ...
COMPLETE FUNERAL
WITHIN YOUR
J TO FULN1SH A . >
I COMPLEI*. FUNERAL I
I WITHIN YOUR I
I FINANCIAL MEANS I
dutg
Squa
put into
D
I
IS
5
bbin loot
were a
Greig wu
her office!
>af of p
>e main t
nice she v
,he door.
len,” said
ly wonde
I’ve not
I partlcul
[ly. to slii
[y got f
. our i
L one i
ur houi
plly wel
f first 1
is expected to
Austin, where
the University
the holidays (
| and Mrs. K.
Smith street.
as Valeri
felt her
irain fror
ock still.
drew hei
sharply,
j special?
r head,
she said,
s true.
Lhet six |
Glut
■ long h
rie mats
irt ..
a the
I* the
YOU .
WHAT
say tha
can see
toe paperaj
id as she I
love, he a
ier message
bln. He tj
and looko
s might ni
e Just anj
e papers.
htinued)
]n this serial
loos)
Rens* Shane
were friu
[hough I
[tally to |
Beers, tl
k once 1
amuaini
the offi
I There 1
J (
ie they
1e one
Ing eye, I
like the
*, Valerie:
after a !
yhen shei
io the
ienior otfli
these pa
eader Gt
ain build
her?
h unbearably 1
hr efime to n4
] wanted to r«
In. she no longi
bd qqt on her <
k, fpr some rei
rnself. and thi
[to it!
Gau^£-Wa/i£
FUHERRL HOmE
--------903 NORTH MAIN
iEUKaj;____
GAUSE
-WARE
GUARANTEE
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1942, newspaper, April 1, 1942; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309536/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.