Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 85, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 22, 1948 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen 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:
j.....
iy, February 22, 1948-CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW
dists and
Bonheur painted The Horie
Better Jobs
WHEN
m
For That
Years
■
co
• swg
94
probability this country
gP-37
refuse to recognize any
(CA
c
H
BLUM NEWS
d:
(
I
603/W:
A MeAbvasa "a0.0o
Good
Several more to choose from.
M. D. MILLER
i
■
■
eusy terms
I
save your soul."
(Adv.)
Cenhakcukchcc
1
pliances to, modernize your kitchen.
{
--
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE
8
alte mew 1948
Ga
__________’
RCA VICIOR VALUE
r
Onlx
$29.95
PONTIAC
1
1
• 249.75
4
! i
HOTPOINT
1
-
7
284.50
4,
A
C
• -0
a
1
~lat
0
A Fruit ft Gtttrt! Mtltn
n
ri
Drive On
Fine Yesterday — Finer Today!
HOTPOINT
I
DISHWASHER SINK
J
Complete With ‘Disposall
auto-
484.00
Pep
is
MAIN APPLIANCE CO.
e
C. H. RAPP, Owner
Phone 1971
Cleburne, Texas
111 N. Main
f,
I
—A
-e
■■
...
T
k
l
65 au
■
sademoumnanuminom
1 8
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC
GARBAGE DISPOSALL
The electric range was a Hotpoint idea—and
the fact that more than one-third of all electric
ranges in use today are HOTPOINTS—indi-
cates that Hotpoint knows the Homemakers'
wants and needs.
MORE GOOD HOMES
IN NORTH CLEBURNE
*
13
1
Respectfully submitted,
(Mrs.) Jertine Hughes,
Home Service Secretary.
The youngest age at which one
may be married in the U. S. is 14
years for men and 12‘for women.
$4,000
$3,750
$5,250
$6,000
just received a shipment of Electric Ranges. Dishwashers,
Disposalls and Washing Machines. Everybody points to
HOTPOINT to remodel their kitchen. Use the following ap-
High School
Graduates
... $6,500
... $6,000
Er
7 Alt-MITAL
CONlttUCTtON
Prepare far
College
Entrance
UL
Mel
Is J
Six.
For sal
tion .
keepi
for fim
Monthly
Payments
GET i
Got so
getite
farm j
chine.
by the disputants to territoi
side the circle, at least untl
U. S. has presented her own.
Annual Red Cross
Report is Made
Kenm
peak
featui
Wash
John Hay was the U. S. Sec- '
rotary of State responsible for the na
in-
the
REAL ESTATE
Over Sears, Roebuck
Central
Chu ch oi Ch *u A
HOUR-SAVING
HOME CLEANING
The Friendly John Deere Store
301 South Caddo }
it
■ w
GM Hydra-Matic Drive
optional* on all models
PYEATT'S
; Jewelry and Gifts
109 W. Henderson
Phone 1864
"open dber policy” in China.
h--
„ee ubo
ing tools you can get with any cleaner."
See your Apex dealer for demonstration.
Buy on Convenient Terms
1
A '
Wihthe V,
"Golden Throaf”
tone system "
tida
you”
new I
____safety
world’s lowest-
intention tor them to sail any-
where near the Shetlands, which
lie off the northwestern tip of
the Anteretie continent. -
Instead they will sail up the
west coast Of South America, ar-
riving at caUao, Port of' Uma,
Peru. around March 12. They ace
a part of the 1947-48 Byrd Antarc-
tic expedition.
High American officials, mean-
while. reiterated the 1946 U. S.
stand on Antarctic territorial aspi-
rations—that this country is not
concerned over claims to land out-
side the Antarctic Circle. This na-
tion thus far has claimed no ter-
ritory inside the circle, for that
matter, and does not recognize
the claims of any other nations
thesoS
Secretary of State George C.
Marshall said at a news confer-
ence yesterday that the nations
involved in the Shetlands' dispute
will have to settle it among them-,
selves.
A high government official ex-
plained later that Marshall was
Many
in 2
does away with the messy and un-
sanitary task of handling garbage. .
Disposal! as a separate unit—fits
most any present-day sink.
118.75
dd
All allusteated avoiloble in white at well
os natural gold. Prices include Federol tos
Re
T
What s buy! It's RCA Vietor.
It hm the “Golden Throst"
tone syntem. Built-in "Magie
Loop" antenma. Model 65X1
in walnut.plait if, ivory ver-
tian elighely higher. Hear II!
•st Protestant denomi
the U. S. areshe Metho
e
Hotpoint
. • . mte*jontrumdRrii
2299
COMING
SOON
2
- ' ,
. I
PLUS ALL THESE
FINE CAR FEATURES
NSW, tMASTIS suvin iTSSAK
msm • UNIST woD by ranss.
WITH NO 01AM VeMTIATION a
snocK-PROOF KNIE-ACTON, mipi-
CUsMIONID ties • smooth am
«CONOMICAL NX ANO met CYUNOM
LHEAD INOINs • scorot-misr QUICK
WARM-UP MAN/OLD • OAGMLICTON
• VACUUMATIC SPARK CONrROL
• vuu-pnesSURE MiTtsn-riow
LSMICATION • mUITI-SIAL HYPS AUUC
BRAKES • nu-AK BAVITY sfuummo.
•CM Hnirt-Mafle DOtt, tamper
Cttnii tori Whi tUiwtll Torn
eptimtl a •iilltml cm
Four-room house ................
Five-room house, close in
•Nice five-room home ...................
Six-room, suburban...................
IN WEST CLEBURNE
Lovely five-room home...........
One dandy six-room .......
M
I
$157.06 has been repaid; $292.79
charged off as uhcollectable, leav-
ing a balance outstanding of $409.-
66.
What if you didn't finish
HIGH SCHOOL?
You can study at home in spare time and
actually get your
DIPLOMA! TN
Il you are 18 years or older
Send Coupon How for Free 40-Paga Booklet
KING BROS.
Clean, Adjust and Repair
All Makes
Cleburne
Typewriter
Exchange
Typewriter a Adding Machines
Sales 6 Service
C. D. STEVENSON, owner
1129 E. James St..— Cleburne
• V
Superb "Crestwood"
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
with FM
This Victrola radio-phonograph _
reflects RCA Victor perfeetion SM4 M
throughout. A touch and the com- M‘42
pacteontrol unit roll* out.;, radio $K. Hu
( AM-FM), abort wave and phono •03))
The traditional symbol of
love ... a genuine
registered Keepsake
Diamond ting. Choose with
confidence ... at this store
I 0
bo 1 I I
DiplomaticImmunity
Scotches Balm Suit
LONDON, Feb. 21 (u.m-Erest
Griffin, Topeka, Xana, vice-con-
sul At the Amertean embassy;
has claimed diplomatic immune
ity in a breach of promise suit
brought against him by a widow,
Mrs. Imelda Catherine Price.
The British foreign office sup-
ported Griffin’s claim, the hear-
ing was stopped and the jury
dismissed.
Justice Sir Norma Birkett read
the following letter which he
received from the Undersecretary
of State for foreign affairs:
“It is directed by the Secretary
of State to state that he had
been requested by the United
States Charge D’Affaires to er-,
tify to the court that the de-
fendant is a member of the staff
of U. S. ambassador and is en-
titled to diplomatic immunity.
“I am glad to add that the
Secretary of State for foreign
affairs has been informed by the
U. S. Charge D’Affaires that de-
tails of the case have been
reported to the U. S. Depart-
ment of State with a request
from the department for instruc-
tions on whether Immunity
should be waived in order to
permit the ection to proceed.
“The U. S. Charge D’Affaires
has been rquested to inform
the Secretary of State with ref-
erence to the outcome of the
Washington decision."
referring to claims outside the Ant- amount $859,51 was given in the
aretic circle. He added that in all form of loans at the request of
probability this country would the applicant, and $386.53 as
mBht
by ’
IReuel (emnon /
DISHWASHER
Or—>
.t-an
k A Louis XIV was the great grand-
father of Louis XV.
For years, Pontisc has led its field in many of the basic aspects of
motor car character.
It has been outstanding in appeuranee-with its distinctive Silver
Streak styling and beautiful bodies by Fisher. It has been sonsiscently
praised for its performance—based oh smooth, powerful six and Sight
cylinder engines. It has a record for long life and dependability
unsurpassed in the automotive industry.
U. S. Shows No
Concern Over
Claimed Land
__5;"--------i
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. (U.B —
While British, Chilean, and Argen-
tine warships converge on the dis-
puted south Shetlaid Islands —
north of the Antarctic circle —
two U. S. Navy icebreakers are
making peaceful explorations in-
side the icebound continent.
The mind-our-own-business eon-
duct of the icebreakers Burton Is-
land and Edisto symbolizes the
present U. S. attitude toward the
land dispute that is going on
some 1,500 nautcal miles north of
the American expedition.
• The icebreakers,' with 500 sail-
ors, scientists and technicians
aboard, are now off Mt. Ruth
Siple, north of Little America, and
are gradually moving northward.
Navy sources said there is no
suammammnaumu■■■mummm|
Keepsake
fl AMON O « I N yf
-. \
BRYAN MILLER
113 North Caddo . ,
And now, in the 1948 Pontiac, comes revealing proof of Pontiac s
continuing leadership. Not only is the new Pontiac far more beautiful
and luxurious—but it offers, aa optional equipment on all models,
the famous GM Hydra-Matic Drive! This mechanical masterpiece,
which eliminates the dutch pedal and makes shifting entirely
matic, is one of the greatest contributigns to driving ease end i
in the history of the motor cer. And Pontiac is the world’s lo
priced car to make it available to the motoring public. A (
There ere fifteen Pontiac models—each more beautiful and more
luxuriqusthan ever—and each an outstanding value. You are cordially
invited to see and inspect them today.
nrs mu naanooK
I
11 ——-
1
• During the past year the Mow-
ing services were rendered by the
local Red Cross chapter:
Servicemen and dependents as-
sisted with various government
benefits and family problems—382.
Assistance to veterans and their
dependents with claims work and
various other government benefits
and problems — 241.
Civilians assisted — 35.
Number of families receiving fi-
nancial assistance — 75,
Communications handled b y
Home Service — 224.
During the past year the Red
Cross has assisted 733 families with
various government benefits, re-
lief and family problems. Pinan-
clal assistance given in the form
of grants and loans to the above
75 families total $1246.04. Of that
Marte Antonettey Queen of
France, when told that the poor
■ had no) bread, said "Let them eat E
________________;---------------------------------------
When a man has to filter every-
thing ■ he believes through the
mind of some other man, he is
creed bound.
In fact, that’s slavery. For if
I have to limit my thoughts to
the capacity and the thinking of
some other human being, I have
become a slave to his mind.
That is what a ereed is. A creed
is the mature thinking of some
good man or set of men which
is bound as a rule of faith and
practice upon all the adherence
to that creed.
That is one reason why the
Church of Christ will not submit
to a creed. It makes no difference
Whether it is in Catholicism Dr
Communism or Methodism. He
who has to filter his thinking
through the mind of another is
chained to the mind through which
the thinking is filtered. .
God gve to you a mind, and
he made it so independent of ev-
ery other mind that no other can
lead your thoughts; nor you theirs.
God directed to that mind of yours
His Book, the Bible. You are com-
missioned by the Holy Spirit to
Study it for yourself, and'to “think
on these things.”
With God’s Book open in your
lap, and with the good mind that
God gave you, you will be able
to “receive with meekness the
engrafted word which is able to
. —26-£ssas-ees.
aa
Mrs. Albert Elmore. cot.
Mrs. Tom Dodson, who is in the
Meridian Hospital, is reported to
be improving. (
' Deann is the name of the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dea
Allen. She was bom Feb. 6.
Mrs. W. M. Trussell returned
home Sunday after a five weeks
visit with her daughter Ih Irvig:
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Colvin and
son, of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady James and son, of Paris,
Mr. and Mrs. Newland and son, of
Denton, and Mr. and Mrs. Orie D.
Clark, visited last week end with
their parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Orie
Clark, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Orle P.
Clark left Monday for Maryland,
where they will make their home
in the future. Mr. Clark is employ-
ed by the government.
The funeral of Mrs. Vincent of
Blum was held at Whitney Satur-
day. She was the mother of Mrs.
Ross Waits, of Blum.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie White and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holcomb, of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ful-
ler, of Fort Worth, Mrs. John Har-
ris, of Commerce, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett Jmore and children, of
Cleburne, visited in their home
here Sunday. Other guests were
Mrs. Ermine Tipps and Mrs. Euge-
nia Smith, of Waco, and the Rev,
and Mrs. John L. Mitchell, of Cle-
burne Saturday was the 77th birth-
day of Mr. Elmore.
j
7
Miss Cox to
Visit County ?
All-Day Sessions
Miss Maeona Cox, county home
demonstration agent,'will hold a
series of all-day meetings with
Johnson County home demonstra-
tion clubs this week, she announc-
ed Saturday.
On Monday, she will meet at
Keene at the home of Mrs. S. M.
Bayless. Mrs. K. Youngblood will
be hostess to the Burton Home De-
monstration club on Tuesday, and
Miss Cox will meet with that
group. Thursday, she will meet
with the Burleson club at the
home of Mrs. A. G. Haynes. Miss
Cox will meet with Mia. L. D. Gar-
rett and the Godiey hemie demon-
stration cihon Finiv \
DemonsttSTons m won hed-
ding wil‘ be given nt Air cf the
neetinge
Wednesday, a training school
will ba. held at the court houise at
2 p. m. Home demonstration club
bedroom leaders will be given a
talk and instructions on “Flooring
the Bedrooms.”
'Miss Cox will tell the leaders
how to make hooked rugs and ex-
plain the care of bedroom floors.
Judge Anderson ye
To Give Sermon 3′2
judge Roy Anderson will give
the Layman’s Day address at the
Main Street Methodist church at
10:50 a. m. Sunday. His subject
will be “Learning to Live the Chis-
tian Life.” The church WSCS will
meet at tie chureh at 2:30 p. m.
Monday.
AU Texts -------------— - - - - - _
Furnished AMERICAN SCHOOL,
M .. । DEPT, c-1, 545 MALTA. Fort Worth 10. Texas
Finish 1
I Name ..........:......- ■ -u4a
Addross , .. . •.................................
i * 2’
1 City .................... State.-—4-
S muarm •» MISS
......... UCK
Ah $100 » 103
graph. Plays up to 12 records.
"Silent Sapphire" pickup ... no
needles io.change. “Golden
Thront" tohe system. See it soon.
•VI—-—V. ■ M v.i. FM om.
Apex 2622
U, ' Here’s.the home cleaner that’s RATED '
FIRST for suction by consumer research organizations.
Rated fist by users, too, for time-and-effort-saving. Cleans
CUBAN every kind of house furnishing.
Price includes the finest Mt of home dean- (7
claim! grants. Of the $859.51 in loans.
L ly • ■; me
u,e
• /
V
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.
Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 85, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 22, 1948, newspaper, February 22, 1948; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432715/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.