Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, August 17, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
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EDITORIAL COMMENT
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Lilin*, my dear —
v, lamb
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5
t
dinner
$
forgot whut brought ma.
THAT* PROOF
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-- AND HU
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CLEBURNE TIMES-RWVIEW
matie tale
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—for study
VIC FLINT
i
been a
ehunge."
&
fit
ML But on the. water, under
would have been better to leave
$4
it of the
a dreadful
atriking deep
heetie momenta of the rencue,"
• V
very core of Ufa. show-
j.
sort of bulfor. "You may be sune
A
avvear
M seeus
and
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Avis must have made an ez-
it. when
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iamuu
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but
see
THAT BRANCH
16 JUST RIGHT
the heavy-tramed
ahe knew that be «
IVE GOT TO
BUILD UP MV
RESISTANCE---
where you diecover that the Les-
ley Gray your brother loved and
—a* you think -died for. la the
«ir you snatched from death-
Gavin. “Too late now.
I It come out so well."
©
o
re Taiter
be told."
O'C 68-IM '
CONCEN"RATNG.%
The Laughina Water had *NM*8
a wvod many wictima it wee re-
driving ratn-mgt
the schout with
$2
41
lute my
en my
hia
Perhapa, ahe the
you know about me.
---
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33
MYRTLE
wTh. ew 0 P6
vatehen woama t
reaiwa e no a
mi memma m
FiSTg"Efii
wifr" 46010 206
^■3^
7
—
r *
4
ial and went into
Lith to act as a
Maa didn’t app
(Te We 7
m
%
Guv
....
Lonz BANGUI
BMM.CMEVDALDY,HOw
PYou KNOW YOURE TALKN’ TO
DiG --\-am.xed
1oo« Saepson’re au»
snom mnD 00NG /
lusooeauwo
ruwr woVe A
WNMINIG, wmQur )
weskAWOWO. /
A"w
* ete nim twer
he waa rUM to epin.
m at her pot prolects
and analysla I think
I
3
f
called at dinner, and everyone
seemed to feel some satistaction
that it had been cheated out of
thia one
“I waa watching it all through
glasses down at Mrs. Raeburn’s
beech couage," edid Miss Tait.
/ GEE WH/H ,
MVRTLE! 1
&AT IH
MARVGLOUTH!
: OONrWEE
HOWVU DO .
S~. m,‘
ap gKAN$ eAMBLNS
""7 LAU id SOme -
Pine* in 79 CAZY
pwsntan.
me and bring back the canoe.1
"Didn’t occur to me, tn th*
•OASEL"
•GO '
&
adu
‘5.2
----- collect you lot
In eh the
3535
11
,i
; t
‘ou
1AM )
8
TN
$
3
So tmide
TEXACO
Pubitahea
urdaw aa
nail bi
212.
JACK m
paid, on
ononow
iNmurWAdi
iWkwoMuG
TNVLD Wo A >
aecuemoNor
AWTUE MED
MON "OQGEV A
%,
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$A MPSON!
271659* &: :
LzzmdddmhTa
"Onnorge found a *Mt» fw M Ml1
M
CANADIAN ELECTION POINTS VP
NEED FOR STRONGER MINORITY
---oneror the oddites or Americalrelations with the
1
i
x
A Via helped Lauth presa out
• the alneks and sweater; the
atraw sandala had dried too and
the wetting had done no great
harm. But It had chastened and
aubdued Edgemere’s English in-
structresa.
xr
to me they hear about thinga bo*
fore they happen. You shoot uD
You won’t forget your experi-
once in a hurry, I should aay.
We mat have Rev Mr CarvU.
the chaplain, give thanks during
the Sunday service. And do be
mote oateful after this — good
leecher* of English are so hard
to find these days."
BH
M
W
UE
«e
Mei
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SEAKOF.THEPEML...
d ./•
j
THEPE MuST r,
BE SOME HNG E
weQnG' V
NOSNG5 COVINS J
HROUG- ar y
hA
i .1 ni
- g,
iticafnzonuecher
----------E *g-ae» vet-
dx
9
— T+
uu.
EVERON WUEVE6
nDMG BEEN
1061 rnemcg
outside world is that we seem to know and talk a lot
more about ouv distant friends than we do our clonej
—neigbbors nice Canada.
The Canadian election is an example. Compare the
. altention we gave that with the Anterest stirred by thel
June Italian election and the Sentember voting in West
I ©
T__«
8%
Glen F
KEENE 1
Loyd, Mrs. I
pr of the I
and Mrs A
and Wanda I
LRay Birdw
and Miss B
tendedI the I
at the old I
and Mrs. J
Anna Stir vol
ger were sis
Mger of. La
from the fas
lager home I
ty at Glen F
is a place w
annually for
were about
La ”
=30
lovely--"
“I’ll never t
tuplonumneritippummie aalia your
Count the letter* In your Arst name W the number of letter. la • or
tE p
. t musa aA
#=#5
.ounmrtwna'
ek
Savin. "And let's go. Yea, Id
love to have diner wiUi you.
Avia. Sorry you rant come
Lilith-
“Won’t Peg be thrilld to hear
about thtof Avia** eye* shone as
Ing hew tenuous waa one’s hold
on the ttthm* that looked to died
and solid.
She thought regeetfuly of
Archer's canoe and prayed that
uomeone would And it and that
it would not be smashed like an
eseshell on the rocks Archer
loved that canqe ‘and aho too bad
loved it. but she wondered now
if she would ever have nerve
enough to aall in it agaih.
.Perhapaiehe thought. Fd bet-
tomorrow, an that what they
make a erashed pilot do to over-
coaae Na fear of the air T But the
TeeOWME isoozS 4
IN Tug MORNN6 SUN ...NOW S
< meTETOMAKEMwov/,
MF0
q
—t
agj
TEQAKHOOM
> wier
expDmO 4 r
PEETT wal I
ACCEPTEDI,
UTWO MM-
oje2*
fy,
5
come too. Lauth."
"I would like it, thank you to
mukh But I'm due back at the
j < H
i ; i-4
1 1 1-4
;-3-4
L r o t
...Ano m*Mieg towmp two f j
EAROFTeEunmG/Md
£ ng CSLLNt BOQ* « chb/1
BUT X SMALL NOT HAVE IC use
-w rr no* M ESCAPE! —
ahe atarted out with the idea of
hating her eacher but thwre
And he peeked uravelydown at
her. “You’re to young, too
“And poor A reher "a canoe— “LAllth u one
will it ever be found, do you
wiW
MR BA
NAISS TAIT sent one of the
-VA maids with hot cocoa for
Lilith before .he went to bed, but
by that time the reaction had be-
gun to pea. and she waa able to
look more calmly at the business,
to toe It ae If it had happened to
someone else, to recall a lot of
little things— a strong clasp of
Gavin’s Angers, the strength of
his arms as he had drawn her
ink the boat
She lay awake for a while in
the darkness of her room. listen-
ing to the boat and pound of the
rain aguinat the window end on
the alatea of the dormer. A good
sound when one to sheltered,
when one beers it from the
warmth and security of a snug
•c--
7o4 FOR Pirv Wa«E '
mOWASOUT reyaG
Agir rOw TO xee
•
WAuT du GOnGON
IN m emNTH » >
Godle
.Mr and
and childre
arrived Satu
end with hl
Mrs. Floyd I
Mr. and J
Itoda. and
of Arlington
tges snd sol
f"igtted S*“
R. L brid
[maot. Tney I
tional Park
Miss Quid
rJoyce Faye
nity were i
PGiliam’s g
Mrs. Luther
L Misses Je
of Joshua w
ing of Mrs
family, in G
to your room IM
the story as *
HU -H.
i h i w
1117 1 1-4
t 1 I H 44
B K T L N T K
; . -8 ’ ■ . 2
sru T 2 2 mug-.
y tEM e
^■FwSr. f« i fluw.
_"T GAGnE FATE or
Jjk---------
A’CIGNCTER (
BY TE Nawa or
F.V
mdi}*...8
Carmnny. of course, both the latter countries are on
„ the .firing line in the Cold War; but that’s hardly the
whole answer. We tend to take Canada for granted
44 might be betfer if we shewed n more intimntet
concern for hapnenings north of the border. Canada
is an acknowledged stronghold of democracy, and ite
polltical soundness and economie well being are mat-
ters of importance to um.
In this regard, the Aug. 10 election can be viewed
as pleazing to America, while at the same time it raised
a storm signal or two.
It whs pleasing because 11 returned to power by a
resounding margin the Liberal Party which has govern- I
ed-the country with uninterrupteA success for 1H
vears. The Liberals presided over Canada's fortunes in
it. Gavinthey'll know al about your ex-
‘ perienca Orupevine lan’t the
word for M here Rudarscreen
World War II, and they have been stewards duringIe V
their country's spectacular economic rise in the post ) h
war ern. X _I___
,
CWp >M-C0Ul-D\
20[DRaW Mt 5)
)
The Rio Granda is the
largest river in Mexeo.
Two siqners of the Decla-
ration of Indenendence be-
enme nroejeent-Washing-
ton hnd Madison.
': 46*
,acasa"
. ‘e -c • *
wish ths wsy UsvNWsytend awooped
teuM. dewnmm yodhin that nea sled.
> °S**’ rve never ngen any thing Ake IL
chinkr"
Tit crulse about attar the
etorm him up," promtued Gavin.
"Sbe If I can Kl a Usa on it.
Fenn should pin your vara back
for being such a reekless linto
monkey."
“No doubt ha will. Ho levo,
that canoe. Maybe — maybe it
eeltout jobotn There were
- murmute end emcere «preealons
of aympath and of uldneas that
Lauith hud cutoM out of * so well.
Truth aa* decehen ar* 1 eudmne J
cUiIm ana t earn uatateuw i
anal uh w, wiinut temr •r tavor.
Srennuyusorropesis
ICEuwuTEsmLeKV5.
iimE
■ ntOgARLY A MAN AT Tv*
" ENANCE- -A Sy WHO O-ECKS
M9BWOWFS AND KEeP9 LOST
a SHeP FICOM Sr«er• N!
ISM
4+4
•-4
vOURE JUS'
323
HE SHOWED ME THE LETTHR
ex-mmK2RE 1 WROTE--hee
2S 7
» V ( :
Furthermore. Liberal Party leaders have labored
conscientlouslv to foster close trade and defense ties
with the United States Wartime cooperntion between
the ’wo nations was a model of effectiveness Today
the nrotective Knks are stronger than ever.
The worrisome aspect of the victory is this: It
wan the Lberals’ fifth in it row and represented the
first time any Canaian political party had triumphed
more than four straight times in its wake the Liberal
Pdrty leaves a badly torn, victory starved Progresaive
fnservative Party which seems a long way from com-
manrting any substantial popular bucking.
The Progressive Conservatives will have 50 seats
in the Canadian House, againt 171 for the Liberals. Ac-
tually this puks the two a bit closer than before the
eb’c timi but the change ta t'na small to indicitfu jmuik
immediate hope for the chief minority party
The heart of democracy is the privilege of choosing
between two nr more instruments of government. When
the scene la dominated by one partv for a long lime
and the alternatives are not seriouslv considered, the
nrivilege appears in danger of becoming an emnty one
in other words, for all practical purposes a single-party
system la in effect.
tACanadian government nn- -
derthe Liberals has been Standard baseball bats
good; But human beings an’ made from ash wood,
were at the helm in all that ——----------------
fAL N "" v • 9
cat.. a. :
.__
2
Mn
6
„.nnva -____ __
M«« her tSCS MW. see into tbs eyes
----that looked *• thankfully into
#9
• T •
4-4
44-4-
Bh* held out her hand She had
ptaaed th* glorious hair up aguin
in all it* severity and aba wore
edhool, and I have to
— well, it might hav.
shroud, mighth’ ttt"
"Wi you two blue utockings
come out of th* water," pleadd
(UNto* Sto-
at 166
HU PtM*
"1........1 «'■ —--- —
yee-ND w lwmjaa.lv \ “
bao I
eCk: \
eriaendoe)
buooes,1 L
QumKL T,
h -,00.
1—7
8 T
TO SPIKE DUFFY’S ) Az t -
LEFT HOOK > \x)N-z
'——< 3*/*
——= ' “ (26, 4
Beside the Laughing Witer
A Romanc •
LOUIS ARTMUR CUNNINGHAM 7,
------- tue w • w VMM • ---------
sDnn, and surely thev could
not have been perfect. Some
Mav Canadians may decide
their* mistakes nut weigh
their good points. We should
share their concern that a
nroper alternative govern*
ing instrument be at hand
at that moment * •
--t
Herding was the first
President to speak over the
radio.
I V approach that Peg had made geat bluff it had been a •
to hat. Ute tiule tentativ oters thana, awesorhe. atrikin
nt trienduhip ana loyalty. into th* very core of lie
Avia drove fust through the
T IITH had marked it ton. AM
— It was one of the thing* that
made her hoppy An thla new
school. She could not have stond
antagoniem, eecuet or open, trpm
, ' *
■■ "" " • ■ ♦ 4
——...........--------—n- -........
7"s462T8
U U A O X N T
III
1 1.1 >
O L B M
32-5528
9
aHvh
BNNT HAEARD.
tune.
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 238, Ed. 1 Monday, August 17, 1953, newspaper, August 17, 1953; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403138/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.