Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 104, Ed. 1 Monday, March 21, 1938 Page: 8 of 8
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THE BORGIia (TEXAS) MAH.V HKHAI.D
HE'D LIKE TO ROLL OVER
I'd probably yawn, too—just a Tony Laizeri is doing above—
H you were rudely awakened by u clamoring alarm clock at 6 in
|he mornins Thus doc.s the former Now Vork Yankee star, now
with the Chicago Cub,*. atart .t day's training routine at Catalina
Mand. Tony was lucky al that—the photographer who look the
picture had to get up an hour earlier.
> 'i.
Guymon To Mark
High Plains Past
O.IIVMON, Ok*.,i March I«
</PH~Not many .vence ago It wan
unsafe to carry a slxgun or not
to have one In the "no-man'
land" of the Oklahoma Panhan-
dle, a «trip of high plain which
Iiiih had a backKi'inind of color,
ful history the past I'M) yearn
Coronado rioaai'd the atrip.
Indiana killed hiiaffalo and
fun e In naeii other there. Outlaws
and renegades of frontier days
found protection from law and
order in that no.man's laud,
where the quickest and tient shot
was the taw
,\lnr>' iV'iiitly dust storms
This Curious World Ferguson
ANEW MOON
HAS JUST AS MUCH
bJ-t-b-C I ON THE
as does: a
fUU. MOON
RATTLESNAKES
MORE. THAN
3 ATEiE7-¿OA*3
HAVE BEEN
ppmoryn
BIRD KNOWN AS
04UCK- W(UlS-W(OOVU
L./ES O&WfJ
WHEN
resttino-
top*, wail ht SIKI'.i. IMC
3 1
die. i be i entei i>i lie world'*
banner hard wIh-ki -mn 1 >>
No.man's hind haw survival all
the hardship!' I " ill i elebmté
them May 1 ami . • > ' tie
iinal l'i'HH'i i lia mil I'aiihandii
stumped' at <iii.voi"ii Hi'oii'x ot
men are gruwiii!: l>eai*tj« ior the
lll'I'IISloll
The serIloll M t"'i years ol' Inn
toi y will li<- <|i pii i 'l at tbv ci'le
l ration The alo'ity of Mo1 h
lii'Ht tn'niu liilrft will lie i' sled
Resident Work
And Training Joba
Begun By NYA
AI'STIN Two Renidniit Work
anil Training projei'ts «penned by
tie National Vo'.ith Administration
in Texaa henan lust wt. k brliin
Ina tin it'imhei' ni NYA Iti-aldeiit
Project* within the state to fl«
.1 c Ki-llam Stall.' Youth I Mi
tor. iiniioiiiA'i'ii
( n March 7 a prujeei foi ft"
West Texas farm ImyM started in
Texas Techtioloilii'iil tiollege at
l.ulilioi k Another project for 1
farm hoys from Caldwell, tlnn
zaii' . and tluadaiupe counties be
«an on I he satin day at the l.nl
inn K'nindation Ka tin ;rt l.nling
The lioys on these projects Will
work part-time making Improve,
mcnts on public property. and djiir.
Inr their spare time will
Instruction In farm practice suit-
ed in the areas 111 which they re.
aide. Tlieh earning will enable
lhem to pay for their room and
board at each institution, and
have about $7 a month for theii
own U8e
Another Resident Training Pro-
ject for 60 boys interested In shop
work has unteicil, it second month
at Suilthwest Texas Stale Teaehein
College at San Manos Two oth-
er Resident Project , one for 50
Negro girl*, an.othei for So Negro
hoys, are operated ai Prairie View
State Teachers Collage
During the week ending Man 'i
12. 7.102 youths ill m'cd of assist,
mice were employed on til" NYA
Work Program vlr. KelUni said
These youths work about one.
third time and earn ..limit $ I j
mouth, During spare lime they
are encouniKi'il to take advantage
of training opportunities made
available to them, in nnli r lo pi
pare for pHvnte employment.
NASAL
IRRITATION,
duavocoldU.
Wlwn nostrils are raw
And Irritated!,
i Use Mentholatum,
I You'll be elated.
MENTHOLATUM
fc,... COMfORT Daily
OAKY DOAKS
pl'. ''Si: r 'y' r •. (
MA*;* A U'X'tt, i
DEAR
TÉ
SHUT UP/
w s m i*J
I sfii h ' \
'>A''
r™/!' • t '<■
)
. ___
mt ;• «M 5- ) oyc ttosea
ar -C "*fitK ' " SttCAUTA/ 0M tIAVlCKAL
ne's a ,/ - - v r—r.., i-iCRoes
national
M£S0
T;
kifl
MONDAY. MARrir 21,
I. 1 . .IJl'i.L.L.iUUUIIJL.Jt IM.' • A-it
( A MIRO .«"net mee ' uXK
I \ At HIS KNEES SHAKE/ / —
By R. B. FULLE1?
m
If / t, I c-'".-
I ,f Oa1
i < -d<<) ■ HIMA-
)iMtm tr j
Í ME LOC'l'?
' SCAR|9 TO
"«ATM
LOVE "TMESt y
SPECTACLES/
I WONDER
WHAT WE'LL
<*Aprw 'O^vvhc: E j
j 90AT! ".Af RH.L(*F •'
MAVE TO EAT.'
'W<L " ""r ""1 Üt<". «W Ér\§
bppIAÉH
J—1 w
' -'T !■ -.'- -T*1".'
1
By THOMPSON AND COLL
MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE
JUST POINT \
OUT TME N
V6LIOW H0U5E
DOC I LL GET
WEB' —
VOD'P BET1E8 S1AV
HE8E MVRA • PE8MAP
VOU CAN PICK UP SOMB
NEW AftOUT YOUR
AUNT AND UWCL&
aooo me*
■;.at "'-.CM \
"ii m o e, )
i'.&r aid j—'
ME CAN i WALK
WITH THAT POÚT
AWffA I' LI. .
WHfcftlr 01D v«J PIMP
THI'A I AD> HE'® TME
WirCW OBEfcM'1 ftOV
MAVE VOL) SEEN >
HE a?
CAN volitell un
VL* JC NAtw.f SONNV
ANO WMERE WU j- ,
LIVE í y C • •
'MAMES eiLi-v
LIVE IN VELLOW
nouae- -wamas
.V, HAVE IO I
\ CAC.ÍV j
) ■ ( -MM -J
J " V"
t >. IIC 'J
10
AK'OTHEP
iowent
THE
BE
DKACÚLEO
■mkírM
WITH
TM6IR
ftUROEN
ARRIVE
AT <?ED
caos.
MEAD
0UAR1CRÍ,
SICK AMD I i
bum foe y i
VH..P
ti. JACK FOMOEBS TME PCOBlE A. A
SMALL ftOAT SHODENLV EMERGES
IS) bACK OF THE HOUSE
V,K the ME ANTIME MVRA MAKES SOME
ANXIOUS INCJUIKIES OF THE REFU-
uCE S IKj THE CAMP
r
'THAT MUST
fcE THE VVlOiiW'S
PLACE BUT MOW
AM 1 TO O'it A SICK
WOMAN OUT WITH -
OUT A BOAT • y
1
K -AVE BKOJviiH't IHt;
#ov ip "i w« EMiteaewcv
V' ,.1A. K ClO£ 5C rl "iMtCu
r> SJP !tlIE CHILD'S
OTHER
W
WO
sk3 MISS
HIS HOUSE
WAS RlOMT
IN THE PATH
ME
HAS'E M3U SEEM AKIV IHINó
lL)P6t JACKSON OR HIS WIF E
, SINCE THE
0AM
vr-eoKC
aow r
FOOT,
w:
ñ
Kc . .if.'
■LH
Use Borger Daily .Herald Want Ads For Results
Till, actual jvull of the moon on the surfaco of the earth de-
pend-. on the vü.ying distunce ¡it which the moon in to be found.
the i •«suits Obtained depend en whether or not the moon is
wrri<iwt In co-operation with the sun, or ngoinst it. A full moon
Bj)d b new moon have the urn's help, but during the quai ter pii.i cs
muni inunteract the null of the sun.
Great Inventor
■■■Ellm
m
l Wim
II; I
: s
ÍÜ.V'''*,
■
KOR1EONTAL
1 Pictured
inventor.
12 Opposed to
odd
Watered silk.
Dregs
Accomplished,
To outlive.
To consume.
Yo j and me
Call for help
at sea.
Coffee pot.
Southeast.
Cockleshell.:
Recoiled
Sheltered
place
31 Indian.
IS Black.
S« To melt
S5 Aviator.
87 Mexican
dollar,
Answer to Previous Pnnle
tfiMaaar-iwoiflira ■ m
>N I O'NHWIO C
HiiraratdH aWHHRH
HRaa aatiBPi ia
E mraa 00m asira
nca i"arara a ¡inri
N 0 RiN A
9$ Electric
41 Violan t
unit.
whirlwind.
41 Part of plant.
43 Hail.
48 To doze.
48 Ouctile.
80 Gnielle.
5STo fetcc.
53 Spring flower
55 To manifest.
60 He inve it«d
thtí (pi.).
ft He was a
by ancestry.
VERTICAL
1 Notification.
2 Guided.
3 Half an cm
4 To divert.
5 Neither.
C To plunge
into water
7 Silkworm.
8 Musical
comedy
burlesque,
9 Ell.
10 Rumanian
coin.
11 To diminish.
12 He was
interested in
the of
the denf
15 Shabby.
17 Shoe bottom
18 Gaelic.
21 Pin for meat
23 Beak.
26 To applaud
27 Sun.
28 Eggs ol fishc
28 Behold.
32 0ie launder.
35 Silly
3fi Reproaches.
38 Anything
steeped
40 Dry
42 Flood waves
44 Beret.
4.r> Devoured
47 Puddle.
49 Twirled
51 War flyer.
53 Court
54 Above
56 Exists.
57 North
Carolina.
58 Company
59 And.
mHB
'
"You're known as a great
Camel smoker, Mr. Siiuw.
Are they really so different
from other cigarettes?"
!
V
I liiivc Intuid
in ( ¡¿ll't'llt'S
SHAW
r
SHÉ¿
record- miuhinft auto racing driver to
BEN E. WILBUR, radio announcer
"Camel is the cigarette that
agrees with me— the cigarette
that let me enjoy pmokiug
to the full!"
P f O P11 O O A^PRKIA T F. T H f;
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
T M H V Afí t TH t;
tARCt ST-SELLING
IN AMCtil CA
«Mpirf mymiw
IWM * HWVwn ■
M-D-l-K C-A-N-T-0-IKI1
AiiMficf's mat fan-maker and pMMHMlity bruught
10 you ht Camel Every Monday *1-7:30
Antf-Mut T—uimy (Mara* 99)
P
"Yes, Ben, 1 think that Camels are a lot different. That's
why they're the racing drivers' favotitc cigarette. You see,
a cigarette has to have something out of the ordinary to
score auch a hit with fell«wrs like us. As I always'say, there
are so many things that mean a great deal in smoking. One
big angle that carries weight with me is that Camels ttgree
with mt/ I've smoked a good many thousands of Camels in
the past 10 years, so I know that from experience."
■ ....
i
* ^
"NOODLIfM" out a problem ¡o
auto design. And getting In a bit
of smoking, doing it. "Camel'i
the mild cigarette," Shaw says.
fi.'
SHAW is saying bow important healthy
nerves are to a racing car driver. "The fact
that Camels don't get on my nerves icores
a big hit with me," he points out.
"ITS VOIM MOVE, Cathlcen," say*
Wilbur to Mrs. Shaw, his checkers
partner. His own move is to light up
a Camel-"for digestion s sake."
DINit SMOK f H
TfcllS ANOtHfP
15 — (.«iiihis
aiiTcc wiili me
Mn
"Camels an
preferred by the
tobacco {rowers,
who know leaf
tobacco from the
ground up"
according to the
obsor votfon of leteeeo
plantmn tfcemoefvoa
"I'VF. BEEN
planting tobacco
for twenty years,"
aaya Harry C.
King, a successful
grower. "Camel
. bought the choice
lota of my last tobacco crop-paid
more for my beat leaf tobáceo. So
I know thay uae finer, more ex-
pensive tobaccos in Camel ciga-
rettes. That's one mighty good
reason why my cigarette is Camel."
THOMAS MIDDLE-
TON and his twin
brother James have
been growing tobacco
for 14 yiars. "Tha
Camel people bought
up my bust tobacco
last year," Tom Middleton nays.
"They have for 12 years. When
anyone talks about finer, more ex-
pensive tobaccos, that means Cam-
els to me. I smoke 'em-my brothor
smokes 'em-and so do moat of ua
around h*re who grow and know
tobacco."
"DOWN AT
THE tobacco
Wf warehouse they
eWBl told ma thay'd
nBVcr nen *Mr
tobacco than my
~ *" last orop," saya
J. E. Jenkins, veteran tobacco
grower. "Camel bou«ht all tha top
«rades. It just shows that tha
Camal people make sura to gat tha
choice lots of tobacco. I prefer
Camels every timo. I know what
those finer, more expansive tobac-
cos in Camel cigarette* mean ta
smokers."
. w
Ci«n«aM.MM, S. J. SimMMmOavai.
t
Iff
W
m
I
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 104, Ed. 1 Monday, March 21, 1938, newspaper, March 21, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167146/m1/8/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.