Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 133, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
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Have The Tires
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We’re equipped to
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'There's nothing crazy about it.1
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Fort
ELLA CINDERS
By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb
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"I thought we wanted to avoid
"We do, and that's why I think
Don’t Discard
Your Car
have hole*
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that gold. too. You can each take
what you cun pack of the stmon-
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A MOMtNT
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BOAR® ANP
SUIAM EASILY
•fowARD THS
AFRICAN SHORt
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"It s all right,” he said. “I think
• cleared up any misundar-
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1943
I '
a'
Hoyt’s Compound
Well Kpawn Fart
TSOMEONE
I DUS HOLES,
LINED THBM
WITH CSMENT,
SPRINKLED
IN SAND AND
< POURED HYjP
WATER /x<
"Have you any suggestions to
make?” Tubby asked drill.
Red nodded. "I think I'm getting
an idea worked out. Meanwhile,
there's something I want to shoqr
all of you.” He turned to Alec.
"Did you ever see the Indians'
golden cavern when you were here ——
before?”
"Clolden cavern?" Alec echoed.
"No. What's that?0
Red's eyes glistened. He reached
into a pocket, pulleo out a chunk i
of rock and handed it across. A I
glance was enough to tell that it
was more than mere high-grade
ore. ft was by far the richest thing
in gold, short,.pf pure nuggets, that
Alec hud ever seen.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1942^
JEM.
■ ing “COL'NTKR-IRRItHN’T* like Mu*
I a mustard plaster to help breafl
I up (Munful loenl oongmtioal
Sr M
■
Bandy Tire Co.
Plume m
_
WHY DON'T YOU
• TRY TO FIND THE
OWNER OF THAT
WALLET ?
&
CLEBURNE TIMES-RE VIEW—CLEBURNE, TEXAS
LET’S BUILD IT PLENTY BIG
$
lab
7 j
My Kidneys No Longer Bother Me,
Thanks T®
Says This
Warth Man
B< eg gse the Tires
ur breaks In them.
OT-^---a-H
^THERE’S \
M GONNA BE 1
^SOMETHIN’/
jA in one
■Lof 'Em.'
as The Red One, just to show
them that nothing can or will hap-
pen, it .ought to be the quickest i back
way of fixing things, the way I “-----
Feel Grand After
Taking Hoyt’s Says
Ft. Worth Resident
I FEEL'AS
if fingeIU'*;
IS POINTIN' r
AT ME » J
i marked,
ii W*
groups, not talking, but watching
them.
Red strode across to a group and
"TARTAN DOES
mi
Hry .( 1
-SR
f Up iSj
P
2-'
"*W*HAT may give you an idea,"
• Red said. "ThAe's a whale of
a cave up in the hills, and it's
made up of this stuff. Nuggets apd
dust on the floor, the walls and
celling practically of solid gold.
Talk about your mother lode —
why. it makes bonanza sound like
boloney!" .......TTT"
"The Valley of Desire." Alec said
softly.
"Exactly Now I’ve got a scheme,
and you'll tit into it nicely. I want
f
5®®
Mr. T. J Schurba of 2306 Graf-
ton Street in Fort Worth.
says: T have been bothertld wiu>
indigestion and stomach trouble.
MR. T. J. SCHUMA I
I had intense pain aftpr pat|ng I
■ and gas would form on my atpm- fl
? ach and the pressure would crowd I
my heart, which caused great dis- I
comfort. I had high blood pnts- I
sure and dizzy spells. I was In I
a weakened, and run-dowp condi- I
tion and Was subject to colds-
“Atmost immediately after ML- I
ing Hoyt’S compound, i began to I
feel better. My stomach was no I
longer sour and my Indigestum 1
disappeared I now eat any Mpd 1
of food I want without suffering
ill effelte. I enjoy a restful night’s I
sleep, have gained four pounds |
and feel grand My kidneys no ]
longer bother me and I fee) like
a well .man!” <' U:
Hoyt's Compound is rtcomm^Pd-
ed and sold by the Pine flopid
Drug Store and by leading drug-
gists in this entire area—<dv 1
"T-Xyr,- . W I
,- ' Wur
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They
never <-r
WIRE
SPRINGS----II
JUST HOLES 1
. IN THE ’ fV
) GROtJNG>X-AA
(THERE’S NOTHJ
V, ING IN
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By Edgar Rjce Burroughs
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^ Yarzait11' — . -
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‘‘Galley ,. -
by LYNN’WESrtaND/T
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'Why, Tubby, I didn’t even know thin«s- the w»* -
L----—,... - . ... |()Og ut it.
"Aren’t there plenty of nuggets
outside the cave?” asked Myrna.
-. .... .... .M ,.™.w „. ‘ u>Ls of them.” Red told her.
back in Reindeer, when the “buL I want *ou lfolks 10 ?ee
V*.W;.4»VM ’ WM M»UB- CUVt‘ 1 tel1 y°U’ CttVC
dered In the Kenya hills. I don't tliULP " H<‘ jumped up. eager as a
___i____ _____^a_i_ . > Knv trn M<»fnin«F Hiro rirHncr
Bow said. However, these Indians
have done things in the name of
The Red One for so long that I
suppose he serves as a pretty good
excuse for anything.”
Tubby looked skeptical, but he
didn’t press the point. Alec, re- „
membering what Tubby had said to civilization.” Myrna said aeri-
—that he had been treated hoe- ously. "After all, the reason these
pliably until about the time of the people don’t want anyone to re-
mysteriou* coming of The Red turn is because they are afraid of
One—didn't blame him far being the curse of gold We don’t wont
skeptical. to be the cause of a stampede in
here that would ruin their valley.**
"’I'HBRE must have been some Red laughed. "Don't worry.
* sort of misunderstanding about We’re nut going to spread things
you. Tubby,” Red continued, “but about this gold—not for others.”
I think I can make that al) right.
There shouldn’t be much trouble A B THEY stepped out of the
about taking care of either you or ** cabin, there was a new feel-
Myrna. With Alec, it’s a little dif- iiig In the nir. Alec coukl sense "it
ferent proposition. It seems that instantly. There had been a latent
no one is supposed to return to the hostility in the atmosphere when
valley a second time, after coming they entered the cabin, and he had
here and being treated nicely once, known the reason for it—his own
The Indians think, for some rea- return to the valley a second time,
son, that that will bring some ter- Now that feeling was more
rible curse to the valley unless tjie Indians stood around 1
Skin Sufferers
Here’. Good N«w«! “
Distress of pgly pimples, raspes,
itching, burning skin disorders re-
sulting from external irritations
can often pe quickly relieved by
this simple inexpensive treatment.
Go to Colqultt-Lacewell Drug po.
or your druggist today and get a
small bottlq, of Moona’s Emerald
Oil—moet every good druggist has
this Use as directed for 10 days,
and if then you say it hgg failed
to give you full satisfaction—money
' ’ck—aov.
1
offender Is disposed of. .
“Alec, it looks like you've gone
and violated their most important
• law. There may be the* devil to talked for u few moments in a low
pay unless we watch our step. But voice, gesturing. Then he came
if you’ll wise me up on everything back.
—how Tubby happens to be alive. ' 7
how you arc here instead of in I've
jail, and how Myrna comes in on standing.”
the deal—we can go on better from He turned and led the way, fol-
' TlierW. -----*-------------------- ------Ibwntfl -a- Hu ii.heqten |WW IWi
Explanations were given on all wound toward the, upper reaches
sides, including a description of of the valley.
Alec's and Myrna’s harrow escape Alec was more troubled than he
from death the day before. oared u> .cuntesa—Des.pYte the
Red listened, then shook his friendliness of Red. it didn’t fit-
head. "Alec, you must have given too many things were wrong,
the Indiana a bad jolt today when Treachery, as he had Jeamed at
you appeared In the valley after so cosUy a price back In Relrgfeeg,
, they thought they'd stopped you. hail pome to la- second nature with
They figure that, if tha river gets the man he hud once called part-
hold of any one, that person is well net.
out of the way. Well, I’m certainly -
glad that things have turned out (To be continue#/
ah right so far. However, we may (The characters in this serial ar#
still nave trouble unless we move " " “
carelyny.** ‘
A. ^4
I A)ec Lane, adventurer, returns
to the Canadian town of Rein-
deer after a year's absence in
the wilds. He has found a mys-
terious, fabled valley, the Valiev
of Desire, said to be rieh In gold.
Rut ill luck descends on him. He
is arrested for the murder of his
friend, Tubby Jenkins, who is
believed to have perished in a
lur pit a month before, though
his body was never recovered.
Alec thinks that his business
partner. Red Mowery, lias
framed him. When Red sudden-
ly leaves town, Alec is sure he
has set out in search of the Val-
ley of Desire. Alec is convicted,
but escapes with the aid of Tub-
by's sister Myrna, who believes
him innocent. They brad for the
'valley. After perilous adventures,
they reach it and are startled to
discover Tubby Jenkins there.
He is a prisoner of the Indian
inhabitants and Uf about to be
killed on orders of “The Red
One,” but Aleo rescues him. The
Red One proves to be Red Mow-
ery, whom the Indians have
mistaken for a god. He makes a
show of friendliness toward
Alec, Myrna and Tubby, but ..
Tubby asks him. “Why did you • to get you out of the valley, so that,
you'll be safe—and you’ll want to
do the same thing, now that you
, r don’t need to worry about the
•OR an instant after Tubby’s police. But we want to get some of
that gold. too. You can each take
pointed question, Red looked wj)Ut ytni raH pUCk of the simon-
ctisconcerted,trat hefjnh’Aly re- "pirnrstuiT from the rave.”—----
gained his air of assurance. "But do the Indians approve of
"I don’t know what you're talk- it from the sacred cave?"
ing about.” he protested. “Where Tubby asked. »
did you get such a crazy idea?” “You ?ut *our fln«pr on the 80re
"There's nothing crazy about it." »P°L Tubby. They’re touchy about
Tubby went <m feVdfily. “That In- tlrnt. Just the wne, fhat/s where
dian. Broken Bow. seized me to- *<-' re gomg to tukl; It from.
day. took me over to that boiling we, *“n,t,ed 10 avold
mud pot and would have cooked trdl*b1,,>. Alec said drily.
me in it if Alec and Myrna hadn’t w,(' d°- “nd lhats I think
happened along just in the nick of *e should take the bull by the
time. When I demanded an ex- horns If I take you folks up thtre,
» • . tl —— . —— . - ass* Ilin IJ «»r-f r tvsrs liter tn wnz^sn
planation, all Broken Bow woqld
say was, ’Red One say you die.’
Maybe you can explain that.”
“U/Vav ,T'iiKK«» T HIHn’t ounr> Ipvw
you were here until I went with
that bunch of Indians and found
you and Alec and Myrna," Red in-
sisted. "The last I'd heard of you
was tcclt !“ Ttrxt the
police claimed you'd brt-'n mur-
*“ ** - •* ‘ •• ___
know howVro exptem what Broken t»<>y. <Ix t's go. Nothing like riding
— - - — - - yOlly luck. Wo ve time XO'get up
there and have a look today. We
won't say anything about what
we're aiming to do, of course—just
go ahead and do it.”
'IKI think we should be careful
about the gold that we take back
RADIO-MAN FlCKEOl
•/UP A (toot Mt*$A«E ]
/ DAYS ASO," SAID THE
CAPTAIN; WS JUST MAN-
\AGED ID DECIDER ITT/
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five orders to kill me?”
CHAPTER XXIII
F
II
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(To be continue#/
fictitious/'.■
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A pgycologist saya women
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Hw• _ a
i;ut jf hiw wordB have been correctly reported, Knud-
lius something that they take away from -him,
Ad
A paycologiat says women are better liars than mon.
| Oh well, they don’t have to tell so many.
It Isn’t the noUe of the baby’s crying at night—it’s the
upkeep!
The Catawba Indian tribe ha« declared war on Gey«
mgny. • They must have seen that long lock of hjiir down
over Hitler’s eyebrow. <
DICKSON’S
•re & Furniture Co.
•**?'*’ 7HEB>ftTH1W AAgTYjt
yii,1 ‘ s,'
A • >VJ w.ww •». -----
' hMfrs call IK »u4 the paper win be dHIvered promptly,
4 .— ■■ ——————
fc^ THITRE KTANDB A MAN ■;
William S. Knudsen might have-been very much die*
appointed When Donald Nelson got the big job of directing
pmtiiction. Kmidsen’s co-administration of OPM has been
rrt ii i'.i'd; sly remarks have been made about his sudden
aUaiying the rank of lieutenant-general. His task mith
0PM was never easy, with a great deal to give and little
Ly , 1 ________ .
■ son has something that they ckn’t take ewey frotn-blm,
wmirthing that 180,000,000 other Americans ought to have.
Ae<ording to this report, when friends suggested that he
when Nelson got the big job, Knudsen said:
* “i’ll do whatever my President wants me to do. if
ha told me to take a. gun and walk guard in front of this
L building, I’d do it!” . '
h There, for all of us to see and to emulate, stands a
-~2r'- -- _____________
_____—o ---—
* 4 The war will make women’s hats more sensible, says
a millinery designer. Instead of wasting fruits and vege-
tables on hats, we’ll put ’em on the table.
-----------------0 l!ll'‘«---------
Looks like a free»e-out for the Axis in Chile.
SMB ■, ;■ ■ ,(>i ,t < , ; , ... .
«w»- —”T 1,1'
i#ACK HOME AGAIN
1
-r—T
Many pattern* H Stan«»rA Mu*Uty Silverware In snll-tanitah
..........................................M
FOSTORIA Finest Glawware
Mort d<r*Me—richly SeeerniM. Several palterna hi »teck at
reaaonable priee*.
Many Patterna •< Choice Dinnerware, m>14 in "Ma or by pteoe.
32-PlECE un ...................... •• “F
t"
. f ACKTWO
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
Fu’il'shod Altenwun Dully (Except Saturday) and Bunday Morning
IC'fi .’Jo Ampin Btreet ClabUrne, Texan Phenes 133 and 134
Vi If,1.1AM RAWLANP. Publisher JOE FRROUSON, Editor
* flU-trn-u us bvronu class mull matter at the postoffice at Cleburne,
Texas, under the Act of Congress. March 3, 1878
----—---
trniTED. press ojr) leabfd wire — UNrrap featurbb
The United Press is ekcluaively entitled to the uae for publication
" of all news*-dBijfttchea credited to it or not otherwise credited In this
paper, and idso the local news published therein. All rights to re-
PtSulcaUdn of speclol dispatches herein are also reserved.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
K'vOAtiy' erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any peraon, firm or corporation which may appeur In the col-
umns of this paper, will be gladly corrected upon due notice of same
given to the publishers.
By Carrier in City: 80c per month; One Year 89.00
... Uy Mull In Johnson and Adjacent Counties: One Year MDO:
fl M<< iths 12.25; 3 Months 81.25.
By Mall in State: One Year |5.00; o Months 12 75; 3 Months |1 M.
Bv Mali Out of State: One Year, |7 00 ; 0 Months W 75; 3 Months |2.
. . ; subscribers falling to get a paper plessc <Y11 133 or 134 before
I r M on week days and 9:30 A. M. on BUhduy or after these
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OUGHT LUCAS’
opened the
\^efil»re b.n4.,Ate l..e
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J How 1
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( THEY j
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THE
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you bc
LAND,’ ,
CATB5 AND LET THE
CATTLE GRAZE ON IT/ JB
} They made u
A BEE-LlNfe
FOR THE WATER/
PRBTTY SOON .
. THEY DRANK
\ IT ALL UP/ /
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 133, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1942, newspaper, March 12, 1942; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309519/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.