Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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2—Friday, Nov. 16, 1956— CLEBURNE TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW
Editorial Comment
1 * EDSON IN WASHINGTON *
2298
PLENTY OF MEAT
a
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O. Moore and daughter, Grace,
—
farewell party
and handkerchief shower
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Power and Light,
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Lola Jones,
98;
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NEVER MIND
WHERE I GOT
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THEY’RE GOING
’TCP SEE THE
GREATEST ROUND
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BOMBER REACHES ITS DESTINATION!
GREETINGS, TOVARICH \ -COMRADE YEZNIKOFF!
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01956 by NEA Service, Ine.g
I'M A ‘
STRANGER
IN THESE
GEE, 3
THAT’D BE
GREAT
, EASY!.
WHYZ BECAUSE YOUR
UNCLE AND A FEW
ENVIOUS KIDS TEASED
YOU ABOLT IT BEING
§15§Y2 WELL (THEY'RE
WRONG! C’MON, I'LL
N.SHOW YOU A POSTER
GOSH,
I NEVER
SAW A
CIRCUS!
Missouri
Electric
H
A
Z
R
D
R
A
N
G
A GAME
IN A THIN
SUIT AND
YOU
muddle
N A WARN
S
Yasw
3 THE
#MANZVN
NEXT TIME I'LL LET
THE GROCER TAKE
„ MV EXAMS! J
SOKRY, MYRTLE-
THE GROCER GOT
YOUK REWARD
MONEY/
F
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Red China is shipping 6,000
tons of beans to Egypt. Must
have heard that the land of the
Pharaohs is pretty much in the
soup.
o
o
TOKOMARA! I ASSUME
YOU'VE USED OUR USUAL
METHOD OF CONTACTTO
BRING ME SOMETHING!
A
$
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7
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•s/4 4 ER-
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( Don't ever speak
TO ME AGAIN.
\ YOU THOUGHTLESS
2 WORM!
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A/£R£-/74 77/£
m---7 POPSES.
A.
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BLANKET/
THATS ",
CHIVALRY/
OZARK
j . SCORES ,
1 TH’ W\NNIN ,
"TOLCHDOWN:
)
OZARK SCOOPED
UP TH’ BAWL AN’
RAN99 YARDS
FOR TH’ WINNIM
TOUCHDOWN/
AH Hl you WERE
MOST CORRECT TO
HASTEN THIS TO
ME! NOW I WILL
RELEASE YOU AND
YOUR CREW AS A
GESTURE OF
"FRIENDSHIP"-
< wuegewe
POP'? FOP
ANBWEPS'?
TAKE IT OFF AND .
FREEZE WITH YOU/
“The boys wear ’em for protection—-he goes wild when
they’re off-key!”
© 1956 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
---------------------------------
HOWP YOU LIKE ME TO TAKE
YOU AND YOUR MOTHER TO
SEE THAT ONE ?
F/PET, / WANT TO ZOO4
/N THAT CAUE. }OU WA/T
/ WANT TO RWOW UNO F/PED AT US, ANP
I WAP/ ALSO WHAT HAPPENED TO 7%£ j
HILDA/
IT'S
Against
regula-
tions to
LET
anyone
ELSE
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TUT ERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
— - day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec-
tangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then
read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.
•MHEY; BESSIE, WHO'S
ke THIS LLNKP I'VE
0825
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THAT'S just DANDY!
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Try and Stop Me
------By BENNETT CERF—---—
98: Tamec Johnson, 96;
since 1952.
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NEITHER
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UNLESS / RUN /NTO TROUBLE,
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AND so A SHORT TIME LATER THE FILA
CONTAINING PETAIL OF THE AMERICAN SUPER-
Even Editors Misjudged
Eisenhower's Wide Sweep
BY PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
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WELL, WE-UNS DON'T
LIKE STRANGERS
MESSIN’ AROUND )
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--------—By WILLIAM R ITT
Central Press Writer
( K
g.
WISHING WELL^I
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
)
5
8
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THIS PACKAGE CAME
TO ME BY AIR MAIL
FROM OUR CONTACT IN
- THE STATES/w
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PAIS
VVTHEN WORLD WAR II broke out, Joe E. Lewis volun-
W teered to march straight in to Tokyo. “The Japs wouldn’t
Hurt me,” he boasted. “In vaudeville I was always nice to
opening acts.” Joe, inciden-
tally, told the doctor at the L—D” _e=
J
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a •
~,//&)1*
sn nrlt ] ocal effort.
Townsneonle in more than 200
sun
J. RWILLAMS I
T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. i- , |
© 1956 by NEA Service, Inc. " 2′1
WILDCATS 30/
partners 27/
THERE'S
, TH' WHISTLE
- TO END TH’
P GAME!
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UNHAND THAT NEVER SEEN
MAIDEN,NOL/E_P) HIM IJj
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/ BUT IT 50
N HAPPENS THE
) \ GROCER TOOK
) \ EVERY LAST ,
( NICKEL AND /
I FI ME I )
\ HAD! /
go
722
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FLAWED PROCRESS
"What we nepd in thic Town js an
*8,1
I
Companies. Thev help organize the pro-
gremand provide coordination, advice,
and the stimulation of cash awards to
kem
- FOR EVERY 984 U. S. males, sleek 1957 models will have any
latest Census bureau figures show,
and Union
s 2
ig.,, 5
p,9a
8
sored by the Missouri Edison.
for members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of
the Church of the Holy Comforter . . . .
Mrs. Will McCowan had charge of the pro-
gram at a meeting of the Presbyterian
women . . . The birthdays of Mmes. Joe
Weaver, J. C. Fisher, W. E. Miller and
Lloyd Fisher were celebrated at the meet-
ing of Circle Three of First Christian
church, when the circle had a turkey din-
ner in the home of Mrs. E. J. Swain .
High school honor students included Gene
Dillon with an average of 96; Jimmy Lee,
97; James Johnson, 96; Lolla Jones, 98;
Mozelle McBride, 95; and Eugenia Lock-
er, 96.
ir
W/ASHINGTON—(NEA) — Newspaper editors are only human
" after all. That explains why they were able to do no better
than the average reader on predicting the outcome of the election.
1 But, out of the 700 U.S. editors whose newspapers receive this
column, 10 of them showed up pretty well in a poll conducted by
this writer in mid-October. Nobody hit the nail on the head, but
these predictions were reasonably close:
I Frank H. Covey of the Lima, Ohio, News came closer on the.
electoral vote count than anybody else. He guessed 450 for Eisen-;
hower and 81 for Stevenson. The actual count was 457-74.
i Covey correctly predicted that Eisenhower would carry Ohio
and that the Democrats would carry both the Senate and House.
He wasn’t so close on the popular vote—nobody was close on that.
The Ohioan’s estimate was 27 million for Ike, 24 million for Adlai.
The actual count was 31 million Ike, 22 million Adlai.
I THE SECOND CLOSEST estimate was by Dennis Glaser of the
Lewiston, Ill., Daily News. He guessed 468 electoral votes for
Eisenhower, 63 for Stevenson, giving Ike 11 more than he actually
got.
f Glaser was also high on the popular vote, giving Ike 35 million
and Adlai 26 million. But he correctly predicted that the Demo-
crats would win both Senate and House controls. 1
f In an approximation, Arnold Goldberg, editor of the Uniontown.
Pa., Evening Standard, predicted that Eisenhower and Stevenson
would run “about the same” as in 1952 on their electoral and
popular votes.
v In this estimate, Goldberg missed Ike’s electoral vote count by
only 15. On the popular vote, that would make him three million
high on Ike’s vote, in round numbers, and four million high on
Adlai’s vote.
> But Goldberg correctly predicted that Eisenhower would carry
his state and that the Democrats would win both House and Senate.
| ONLY THREE EDITORS who called the congressional results
.correctly gave President Eisenhower 400 electoral votes. They
were Fred H. Dobens, editor of the Nashua, N.H., Telegraph; Rob-
ert F. Greenaway, publisher of the DeKalb, Ill., Daily Chronicle
and Albert P. Mayer, managing editor of the Springfield, Ill.,
State Journal. (
• TWO OTHER EDITORS who were right on congressional results
were in a fourth place tie on the electoral vote, giving Eisenhower
380 to Stevenson’s 151. They were Harold H. Ballew, managing
editor of the St. Petersburg, Fla., Independent, and Cliff Coughlin,
city editor of the Dixon, Ill., Evening Telegraph. ,
.Ballew correctly predicted that Eisenhower would carry Florida.
This was the closest prediction turned in by a southern editor. ।
- Several other local predictions were worthy of. note for their
shrewd analysis. I
M. A. Wolcott, editor of the New Iberia, La., Daily Iberian, was
the only editor from the Pelican state who correctly predicted it
would be carried by Eisenhower. 4
! A. M. Piper, editor of the Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nonpareil, fore-
saw that at least one congressional seat from his state would switch
from Republican to Democrat —
rsucpVgzzgmmamag IF ITLL MAKE YOU
" BuT 3 OF FI ANY RFTTER 1
1 / WEAR..
24,THESE.A
c/°e19Eeun5
“2P .AN W^AMO!
-5 PO‛ MSTUH
22 RAMM
COLLIDED HAID-
) \ ON WITH TH’
/ •2 GOAL POST?
I L. sT
A
—Riqiqnan716
3,
communities are really ready to take care
of a new industry? How many have facili-
ties such as good schools, available hous-
ing, places for recreation, attractive shop-
ping centers, and all the other things man-
agement looks for in addition to a factory
site?
A program called Planned Progress,
which has been operating for several
years in Missouri and parts of Iowa and
Illinois, is designed to help the smaller
communities become more attractive
places to live in and work in. It is spon-
■ " |
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induction center, “I just
drink to quiet my nerves.”
“Nonsense!” snapped the
loctor. “Your nerves can’t
be THAT noisy!”
* * *
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KNOW
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123
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20 Y ears AgoT oday
Nov. 16, 1936
Insurgent troops forced their way into
Madrid proper in the midst of furious ar-
tillery and aerial bombardment . . . Mrs.
Walter Holliday, Mrs. Howard Holland
and Miss Sarah Frances Ray visited
friends in Denton . . . Circle Four of
B&PW club held a business meeting in
the home of Mrs. Maude Lindley . . Mrs.
E. S. Newton, who was moving to Steph-
enville, was complimented when Mrs. T.
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TX
The prospect is that there will be ade-
quate supplies of meat at reasonable
prices, but without an overburdened mar-
ket. through the coming spring.
That pleasant forecast has been made
by the head of the American Meat Insti-
tute.
He also said that beef breeding herds
appear to be increasing somewhat this
vear. Beef supplies will be adequate dur-
ing the winter months, and consumers
will enjoy excellent buys in pot roast,
hamburger and the finer cuts of beef. The
outlook for pork supplies isn’t quite so
good—but it is bv no means poor. Con-
sumers can anticipate finding bargains
this winter among such favorite pork cuts
os chons baron, loin roasts, and ham.
The tnta] amonnt of pork coming to mar-
ket will ha under last vear’s near-record
figure, but larger than was the case two
voars agO.
Meat—which does not have the dubious
“benefits” of nrice supports or other gov-
ernmental aids and controls—moves in a
free, sinnlv and demand market. The
amonnt available, seasonal factors, and
other snch natural and normal consiqera-
tinns cause meat nrines tn go up at times.
That alwavs worls. in the long run, to
the advontace of both consumer and pro-
dicer. The first getc the cuts of meat he
wantc when ho wantc them, and at a .fair
nrice The serond alwavs has a ready
market for hic livectooek. and the nrice he
gets is the hest that is nossible under the
conditions of the moment.
CLEBURNSE TIMES-REVIEW
Publshed-Afternoon Daily (scept Sat-
urday) and Sunday Morning at 108 South
Anglin Street, Cleburne, ‘Texas. Phone
5-2441, all departments.
WILIAM RAWLAND, Owner and Publisher
PEYTON LAWSON, Business Manager
JACK PROCTOR, Editor
P"UL GRIFFITH, Advertising Manager
GEORGE H. HANNAH, Circulation Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION
By carrier in city: 25c week. By mail in
Johnson County $5.75 per year, 6 months
$3.50. By mail in state $9.50 per year. By
mail out of. state $12.00 per year.
Entered as second class mail matter at
the post office at Cleburne, Texas under
..Act of Congress, March 3, 1879
National Representative TEXAS dailY
PRESS LEAGUE, MEMBER TEXAS PRESS
ASSN,, TEXAS DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB-
LISHERS ASSN., SOUTHERN NEWS-
PAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN___________
__NOTICE TO PUBLIC ______
Any erroneous reflection upon the chaf-
acter, standing or reputation of arty per-
son, or firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of this paper, will
be gladly corrected upon the notice of
same being given to the publisher.
UNITED PRESS (UP) LEASED
TELETYPESETTER WIRE SERVICE
.....The United Press is exclusively entitled
to the use of publication of all news dis-
patches credited to It or not otherwise
v _ ■ dited in this paper anq also the local
news published therein. All rights to re-
pu J i cation. or broadcast are also reserved.
The Cleburne Times-Revlew is a poltically
I ' penaent newspaper placing the publio
welfare above the interest Of any party,
rruth and decency are its guiding prin-
ciples, and its daily determination is to
print +e news without fear or favor.
m‛/
, A
) • , (om, T)
— ‘ ’ LIFE’S LONGEST MINUTE
! ! !
Just for fun, a New York attor-
ney has written a one-act opera
about the law business. A legal
eagle turned nightingale?
! ! !
The New York football Giants,
who moved to the Yankee sta-
dium this year, are now leading
their grid league for the first time
in years. Maybe that pennant-
winning fever really is con-
tagious 1
20 873
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or nne like if a hnndren
heut mny of our rural
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ALL HER SUBJECTS AT SCHOOL
TODAY! YOU USUALLY GIVE .
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THERE AKE THREE AAEN AND ONE GIRL IN THIS ACT!
THEY MAKE GOOD MONEY AND TRAVEL ALL OVEK
THE WORLD! DO THEY LOOK -- m--
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WOULD SUGGEST THAT 1
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A new comic on a week-
7 TV variety show failed
‘a wow the sponsor. “That
boy,” was the verdict, “must
e the one who takes the
fife out of the chestnuts.” "
* * * ’
Out-of-towner walking past
•he White House one evening was heard by a reporter observing
Lo his wife, “For just two people, they sure burn enough lights.”
* * *
Up at Dartmouth, they swear that a crazy Freshman swallowed
1. bottle of gold paint and came home feeling guilty.
-——-8
fow d Dead Sea scrolls written?
A — Scholars believe they were
written between 200 B.C. and 70
A.D., by Jewish ascetic monks of
the Essene brotherhood.
* * * A
(,—What is the lowest per~
centare igith which a baseball
pennant was won? na-. wa
A—The Detroit Tigers won the
American League pennant in
1945 with a .575 mark—88 vic-
tories, 65 .defeats.
***
Q—Where was the first suc-
cotton factory located? a
A—Pawtucket, R.L It was set
up in 1793 by Samuel Slater and
Moses Brown.
I n Reg U S Poi OR —All rights reserved
Cop 1954 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
f THANK YOU, COMRAPE/'
THUS MY CREW WILL
BE MOST GRATEFUL
, ANP REMAIN BLISSFULLY
I IGNORANT OF MY
baz ROLE/-—-
I WISH I MAY, I WISH I MIGHT-!
i.e A
\ 3
< —/UNN
jn. X. POLCE
there are 1,000 females. Look
out, boys, for those 16 extra girls
—it’s still Leap Year, you know.
9 » t
The United Nations must be
getting a bit weary of the menu
the world keeps dishing out to it.
Just one hot potato after another.
j t t
in a duel with swords, two Ro-
man editors have been wounded.
They should never fight with any-
thing sharper than words.
! ! !
Up in Alaska there’s an old
buffalo who is still as frisky as
ever though he has been struck
five times by autos in the last five
years. Wonder if any of those
I WILL ISSUE AN
IMMEDIATE DIRECTIVE
TO OUR INTELLIGENCE
TO CONCENTRATE ON
THIS "PROJECT GLOBE"’
h-_ A
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956, newspaper, November 16, 1956; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505729/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.