Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 116, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1939 Page: 2 of 4
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ll
WE ’RE NOT
DEAD YET
A
■ J
RJ
THIS IS the end,
JACIT DEAR. HOLD
ME IN YOUR ARMS.
I
TUNNED
0Y ITS
SUDDENNESS
JAC Fl AND JOAN
HEAR THE
PRINCESS TETRA
SENTENCE THEM
TO DEATH
1
’ THEY find
THEM. ■“
TO FIRE IS OF NO AVAIL?
THE SQUAD OF DULL-EYED PENGUIN-MEN
RAISE THEIR PENCIL" LI HE GUNS-0UT-
_ACK’S MIND DOMINATING
TE S_MENTAL COMMAND
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('JACK SWIF k
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By Charles McManus
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[ VlS HL WAS
I I AiD UP IN
I Bad Shape
a-
DOROTHY DARNIT
I he ano Your £ )
father vvas Sick I
T--j---J
HOW DID
HE
SUCCEED?
f.
r Doctor guess.
I -told me hed have
tout? fatheron his
| feet in a week.
oh he S
Got mY
papa oH
HIS FEET
all right
{•IT WAS^—7-
the 'DOCTORS
GILL THAT
DID IT T
........'a.*rf
; (papa mao.to
ISELL Hl^
£—J AU TO MO OltE r
X]To PAY lT;<
Cwhat remedy
I DID he USE?
/
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Editor
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ATGROCERS
$1
COMING UP FOR
WONUP
word
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BACKWOODS CONFERENCE
Hospital News
of
Fort .
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HuiltsviUe, U\W
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(friwi lor tta MMI By F18H6I
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IHwwAnoNAi Cartoon Co m y 142
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WON-UP.
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A BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Pubiiabed Every Afternoon
Except Sunday
Navasota, Texaa
.1 -----------
■•f t ■ t -•! 11< t i < >11
-tiei- li
MEMBER
Texas Gulf Coast Pre**
▲asociation
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rpqmsh
- DISTRIBUTOR
HORACE HAMIvfQW
k?''
f.
Coll for
WON-UP of
drink atondr
end fountain*.
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a a
Lot o xONbewtL )
pT IS SAN ■ y->
TGSa
The soul of the wicked desireth
evil: his neighbour findetl)
favour in bis eyes.—Proverbs
10.
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prospective yield are
_____WOO
____W.'ool
_______|LS0
A SOLEMN REFERENDUM!
■ 1 ' ' v' *' ''ip
.( Pop. WHAr ? . ■, „
IPO YOU ) \ MOSAJ OO
r~......y ------- ] IT 4,QRJHD«*
jQuBB'SHj f fp\ <---y---
mated tit 2,.*131),Odd-acres, which is 8.3
I 000 acres harvested last year. Large I**‘r Wit higher than the previous
ord of 2,100.00 acres in 1038.
charac- i
r
I
Lucile Nemir i
ENERGIZING! <
Men who work herd rrsd
more then flavored, CJ.'..-.d
water. WON-UP it rich In
food ^values, Vitamin C
end healthful mineral*. . .
Pure Grapefruit Jniee
. . . . and nothing el»e!
Pw
.1
The Navasota Daily
Examiner
tonight
itfer. an4.
*>
< HI I pl'ilrl U< t ioll;
■1- l.rb i\v la -I yea r's
l.eievv livernue )>r- dn.' Iieii.
< niK.lliieiik iliirina iln'_ ea
m-'iilb- eter the alnl west een
trii] poftiotlS 'If the Slate
nea r fa i I (I re in t hose a rea s,
■’I!he Texas riei- acreage is estiinttfeil ‘■gr<-"ni uluii.e for Uli |>n.r|H>ses is esti-
DO YOU KNOW WHY - -■Everybody’s Daffy Oa Tlw Tango?
XS..H
yTHrsr s / ——J
Ft
^Scratching |
RELIEVE I
Norintin Thomas Hoard
Wortlr underwent a major operation:
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Itellu Floyd of Apftolonia
Inst here for inedieal’attention,
tiie
pits
. WOl.lils I 'ulllCl'eliee.
' officials gilt 'tiigelliel
Intel in a
. froni ini'V-ies. grrlf. ciniises.
(>l her e'xvit ing .'ainiiseinents;
'■ Miniy s ‘tjit' fiine I ve \visln
fur lit ore bar kwooxl scon fore lice
xvi'iite .[times W. Dubli-u in one .o.l.
}ris letfei's. ' 1 kutiw xvhat they
(an Ho. A I'iilfn sweet nibod. visit-
ing over 'ot’tr problems', .solving
ihetin inst'OtKl of trying to cover
Hunt up with a brilliant piece of
patchwork to bp delivered on an
arbitrary 'date. Leisure to let
thing-power rise to the surfaeec
a release of vision', too <— concep-
tion--the building up of a
teristic philosophy of running
business'’
'"’" i of the o'ffivitds at the con-
ference emphasized the value of
backwoods conferetiee.s' and vaca-
tions for executives in these
words ‘ ’There a‘re cerfttin pefinds
when business minds should stop
trying to run a mile a ’miniite,
and when the must valuable thing
they can do for their company is
just to stroll and ,meditate.‘!
THE NAVASOTA DAILY EXAMINER FRIDAY, JULY 14.. 1939
Helix .la.i kie Ifmikins of Anderson j
is seri'Ui-ily ill.
it lliidawny of Bedias is, rest I
ing «i I today nfier an amputation '
> Obltuarloa and raaolutiona of ro-
pubUahad at one (1) oant p«r ‘Zbandoim^j
cent, the acreage of cqtthn for har-
vest In Texas this year will be the
Smallest sin<x‘ 1005. The I>epnrtment’s
j first, forecast of ‘ehtton production
| yvitt be made as ^f August 1
r '2
»nd removing
th* ducwr'i p
i tha cauM ot >
dopa*, uo tnl<K
Starts wort in
-TV-X <)O fte|
It anyll
_____
<tay. Tiw guaraale* RratooU you.
■ ....... iii——
fiatared as Second-Claaa ma.tter
Ecb. 22. 1916, at Navasota, Texas,
•ndar Act of Congress, March 3. 1S79
i "■
0n« Year _______
■fx Months_____
Tbrao Months ___
---
Asthma Cause
Fought In 3 Minutes
Uy dlswlving and removing mucus, or
t’llegm thasjM
nkthma uttttcka
Msndaco removes
ho smokw,
I rolutely ta»l
Bleep «ound
younger, «ti
anteed con
buck. If yc
order Mendi
remains the same.
Mrs. Franklin 1'iiraer . and son,'
i Franklin, Jr., returned to the home of
Dr. and Mrs, M. E. Parker in Ander- |
I son today.
j ----------------- -......... . • •
. .
1 *
I J*
I The aerellge Of I'brh is estimated al l
' lib70,0tM> acres, compared with 1,72s. *
i 000 acres in llk’ts. Itiouthy cdmlitions
1 in the southern ]H.r1i<>n of tlie State
t Were unftl.vorilble, for corn pnulnetion, |
atid the crop is vm\v poor -in that |
' ■ area. In Other jutrts of the State yields ,
';iic i \in-i ti'd to lie aliuVc average. Pro
iliii lion of corn i- fpreigikt at 82,700, (
ftoo bushels, compared with 75.<i48,otX)
bushels ["‘"dueed in 11138. Anil 75,1)02,- !
(>00 httshels Average production in the
TO-year period 102-8 ltK’,7. ]-
! ’Wheat production is now e-tinmted ’ at 2JR.000 acres, compared with 255,
■at 2!».3!to,<HM> busliels. compared with'
35.010.000 bushels produced last, year,] , , ’, , ,
. ......a.I iimreiises in acreage occurred m ’the
, and 32.03.8,otM) liui-hels the Khyear .
Iii his book, ” The Dublin Let ■ (|!j?s production. Rains ' Houston territory, 'with little changes I
. during harvest tipie in the nprtljwest ^elsewhere. All other States report 'a j
portion of the stnte delayed harvest reduction In the rice acreage tliis
eoiiJilerably, and the presi-nl estimate' year, and the United Slates acreage ]
i’s iil.nm ,1,500.000 bu js 2 jic’r cem below that-for 1!I38.,
than Avin- imit ated.<m .June Tile’acreage of peanuts grown alone 1
for all pmi>oses is estimated at 385,
a i 32.<;ill».lHm linsheb- Ono iietes, .Which is a iO’|>cr Jcent im ,
liriiilm.'tion: and I'rcase oyer tim aereage groun
Uroutliy . year, flenernlly. tile aereage In
1 l.v spring ' Npi'tii Texas eommerci.'il avert-
iiiereased inaleiialiy. while H smaller .
rosnlteil in acreage was planted in .South Texas
.‘The United States acreage of pegntltk of his' leg. •
The .condition of Mis. .1. W. .Deal
* * U
ibL ) y.'rf’ **" i-^3
; ft?
Sira
J mfnutn.
w«ll, year*
dng. auar-
□r money '
[*k him ta
ter anatber
Irish
I
An alaive average
fruit crop js in prospect.
The acreage of cotton in cultivation I
on July 1, 1031), .18 estimated ul 8.080.
| (MX) acres, or 08 per cent of the 9,1fk3,
i 000 acres standing on July 1. 1938.
and 0*4 per cent of the average for
the 10-year period 1928-HW7. Ammm
J of 3:1 per
ITCHING SKINQoAA/y
Even the most stubborn itching of eczema, j
blotches, pimples, athlcle’s foot, rashes and ]
other externally caused skin- eruptions,
quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic, i
liquid D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. Clear, grease- j |,
less and stainless—dries fast. Its gentle i
oils soothe the irritation. Stops the most j
intense itching in a hurry. A 35c trial hot- 1
tie. at all drug stores, proves It—or your
money back Ask for D.D.D. PMSCMPTIOH.
tii'.s". Lee'- llatTima'n tells about
a famous ■ mil iomil organizalmii .
: thaf I'.ouiul it 'fl . fine investment
to bold -what were enlh'd..’’’ Bark- j
" .All of the |
in a lilt If ||
small town miles away '
a nd
General Crop Report
4 ' 1 . ■ •
Except for wheat and sorghums,
the acreages of the Important crops
in Texas tor harvest in 1939 are not
| expettpd to be greatiy different from
acreage* harvested in 1938. according
■ to the July acreage report ot the Crop ;
Reporting Hoard, The estimated
G, Willard Brooks __—Manager wijW1t acreage harvested is 25 peri
» • 1 Ut __ Ik J ■ k AM I or
I cent liplow the 1938 acreage. A sub-
| stantial Increase Was exjmeted for
< grain sorghum and sweet sorghum
forage. Jmt, both the acreage and |
■ tmw uncertain i.
hivatise of the dry Weather over most
ot tile western haff of tlit\ State In-'
vreases in acreage are also estimated
for corn, barley, tame hay, rice, and
I>eanuts; while risluctions are indieat
An erroneous reflection* upon the , , .... ... , I
**u e- (>)j j()r Irish potatoes, and
Dharacter, Manding or reputation of ...
’ • sweet potatoes. An almve average
any person, firm or corporation which ...
may occur tn the column* of THE ’
BXAM1MER will be gladly corrected
■pon being brought to the attention >
t tha firm.
C
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Nemir, Lucile. Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 116, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1939, newspaper, July 14, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1382201/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.