The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 97, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 23, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
eight 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:
nber 23, 1944
suggest •
11 Wages
1 Sept 13 - The
I" pul led” cotton
Ml 25 per cwt. to
■ for picked, ac-
Bnsus of opinions
Bi producers frone
Bt Central Texas,
of the state War
| wage board to
stage of such a
preval over a 65
I this region. •
has held to the
strict courtroom
I Chairman K. R.
I vocational de-
college. The two
letting yesterday
over 100 farmers.
| were urged by
| all petitions to
liege Button not
The board will
ler the evidence
endation, if the*
ir a celling price.
I sent to Wash-
may be expected
MPAl
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23, 1944
000/3
so
PAGE THREE
Insurance Program Without Gaps, For Both Home
And Business, Is Emphasized By Cox-Hunter-Hall
Because capital values are almost
impossible to replace today, insur
ance becomes increasingly impor-
tant. declares W Willis Cox of the
Cox-Hunter-Hall insurance offices
"Few people realise that the sav-
Ings they have accumulated over
the years, whether in cash, stocks
or bonds, or represented, as in many
to the need for increased insurance,
fire insurance and lines which we
are stressing particularly—personal
property insurance and the new
money and securities insurance (the
tant."
Modern business can now provide
modern protection for money and
securities to a new type of insur-
| ance which replaces old style bur-
glary and holdup coverages. The
| broad form policy emphasized by
in the
Ion of France, a
I Mr. and Mrs. O.
Ik His wife and
I reside there too.
■attended schools
unity and grad-
■ high school in
I service in Sep®
vas sent to Eng-
Purina Program Practices Will
Make Poultry Season Best Yet
CHEVROLET CREWS—Here ere the service and parts men—and women—of the Western
Chevrolet company. Left to right, they are: C. R. (Bob) Sanford, service and parts
manager; Earnest Tyler, Wayne Martin, Ann Helm, parts clerks; Don Hardegree, assist-
ant parts manager; Ann Murray, cashier for both service and parts departments; the me-
chanics: Jim Tharp, T. N. Cook, Bruce Wakefield, Bear machine operator; Ben Stewart,
Tom Willingham, welder and mechanic; Leroy Dickey, Cecil Fielder, service salesman
and Bernard Pope; Walter Archibald, upholsterer and trimmer in the body department;
Andrew Carver, body man helper; William Carver, body man; J. D. Swafford, painter;
George Pullins, wash boy; Lige Hays, porter; Verdell Gulley, lubrication, and Raymond
L. Bolden, car washer. (Reporter-News photo.)
Service Employes At Western Chevrolet Account
For Over 160 Years of Expert Automotive Work
in which most uninsured losses oc-
cur today." ________.__
With such coverage— personal Cox-Hunter-Hall protects
property Hooter and the broad - -
form—the gaps to the insurance
program are completely closed.
“Dishonest servants, holdup, bur-
glary, fire outside the home, van-
---------------- - dalism and mysterious disappear-
upon as invested capital, ance, can cause a heavy loss in per-
"These dollars are hard to accu- sonal property Even if it is possi-
mulate to these times. Even though ble to replace the actual goods,
earnings hold up, the sum total of which is often difficult in these
taxes and increased living or busi- times, it makes serious inroads on
ness costs, makes the saving mar- family capital insurance, which
gin, generally speaking, much less, replaces that capital, costs no more
"Fortunately, almost everyone is I than it used to and frequently less,
saving through the purchase of but it is many times more impor-
War Bonds, and that will help a
great deal. But actual margin is,
generally, much less today than in
years past.
"Every merchant knows this is
true, for he must do a much larg-
er volume of business to make the
same net income because of taxes
cases, by houses, a ut omobiles,
household furniture, rugs, jewelry,
fur coats—in fact, everything pos-
sessed by a family, must be looked
event of mysterious disappearance, ’
burglary civil commotion, riot 1
damage or destruction, theft, even -
without a break into the safe or
premises; strike, fire, floor, hur- ,
ricane, water or tornado.
WE SUGGEST
CIFTS
FOR SER
FOLK
Saver" roast- •
ctrically con-
offee to flavor
X
MARKETS
Archie
Jefferies
J. D.
Brown
30
SO
BONGA
elee Men,
Blast — Marry
per#
LOVE
Loretta
Young
Geraldine
"**
Diene
Berrymere
Lots of eggs is what the poultry
raiser expects soon from his flock
of new pullets.
And the results will be in ratio to
the care and feeding he has pro-
(Oded for that Hock, reminds Sam
Kennedy of The L. D. Kennedy
Grain Store, where the complete
Purina Poultry Program is outlined
to provide the most successful poul-
try season possible.
— It is fall time now Kennedy
•suggests, to move the pallets in-
to the laying house. Most of
them should be big, well-devel-
oped birds. Getting them off
to the right start is important,
and one step to getting the lay-
Ding house ready.
Cull out enough old hens to
have small, pale comba; hard, rigid
section of the house for the new
pallets, the Purina Program
urges. *
(Allow three and a half to four
square feet per bird. If you are
going to have more good hens
and pullets than the house will hold,
cull out additional old hens. As a
rule, old birds will lay about 30
percent fewer eggs during their sec-
and year.
A few days before you bring
the pullets in, clean the house
or pen thoroughly. Take out all
nests and moveable equipment.
Scrape and clean the entire
house, nests and equipment.
• Spray the celling, floor, walls,
roosts and nests with a one-
ounce solution of Chek-R-Feet
of water space per bird.
Provide six to nine Inches
roost space per bird. Nail wire net-
ting under the roosts to keep the
birds out of the droppings.
Move the pullets into the house
at night, placing each bird on the
roost. Keep them confined for
several days to help them become
accustomed to their new home. Pro-
vide low feed hoppers, low roosts.
of
plenty of water, and for a few days
some green feed if they have been
on green range.
By making it easy for your birds
to become adjusted you’ll help them
get off to a good start.___
Put the feeders close to the floor
so that the pullets can eat easily.
Change gradually from a growing
feed to a laying feed, taking 10 days
to two weeks to make the complete
change.
There are several Purina feeding
plans.
The mash and grain plan calls for |
22 percent or 18 percent Lay Chow, I
on a 50-50 basis with grain, keeping
the hoppers filled with mash at all
times. If you use 19 percent Lay
Chow, keep the mash hopper filled
all the time, and feed all the grain
the birds will consume at night.
Keep a hopper filled with oyster
shell.
If Layena is fed, keep Layena
meal in open hoppers before the 1
birds at all times and feed Layena
pellets on top of the meal twice a
day in amounts the birds will clean
Experience counts a lot to auto-
mobile service.
And experience adds up to more
than 160 years to the service de-
partments at the Western Chevro-
let company. That is why C. R.
(Bob) Sanford, manager,, doesn't
blink an eye when he emphasizes
the Western Chevrolet service mot-
to: “We Fix It Right Or Make It
Right.’’
Every job that goes Into
Western Chevrolet to handled
by an experienced and expert
dservice, parts or body man.
* Moreover, service to being han-
dled on a daily basis, the only
exception being the job that;
requires longer than a day to
—do.------———-------
"We can repair your Chevrolet
—or any other make ear-as good
as any place to the country,” de-
clares Sanford.
In the body department, all
types of body repair and wreck
damages are” cared for. Western
Chevrolet also does custom refin-
ishing.
If it is custom made tops or
seat covers that is needed, they
do this work, too.
A poll of the men who handle
the service and body work reveal-
ed more than 180 years of experi-
ence. Sanford himself has been in
the field for 10 before coining here,
in 1940, as service manager.
Jim Tharp, mechanic for 32 years,
joined the Western Chevrolet force
four months ago.
T. N. Cook, mechanic, has been
at it 20 years, with Chevrolet here
since 1936.
Bruce Wakefield, who operates
the Bear machine for front end
aligning, has spent 13 of his 28
years of experience with Chevrolet.
Ben Stewart's 30 years of me-
chanical work has all been with
Chevrolet
Tom Willingham, mechanic and
electric welder, has spent over a
third of his 20 years f work with
Chevrolet. Leroy Dickey has been
doing Chevrolet work since 1932.
Cecil Fielder, for 14 years with the
City Bus company, has been with
Chevrolet a year as service sales-
man. Bernard Pope, mechanic,
started in the automotive game in
1934 with Chevrolet to 1038.
Walter Archibald, upholstery man
and higher costs. As a practical
matter, it is no longer possible for
a man to become wealthy through
making money and saving it.
"Therefore the losses of capital
values, whether by fire, theft or
carelessness, are more serious mat-
ters than to easier times. Insur-
ance men are thoroughly aware of |
this fact and are calling attention
and trimmer, has been at that work
for ten years, six with Chevrolet. j
William Carver, body man, has
been doing this work six years,
while his helper, Andrew Carver,
started fourteen months ago. J. D.
Swafford, painter, has been doing
automobile refinishtag for nine
years, at Chevrolet since 1939
The four negro employee add ten
years of experience in car washing
and lubrication.
Southern
Fried
Chicken!
Choice Steoks . . . Mexican
Foods . . - Cold Plates and
Solods . . . For Your Pleasure!
Open 4 p. m. to 11:30 p. m.
Waterproof Watches
Rings . . . Sterling.
Silver Identification
Tag Chains . . . Bracelets
Heart Shield Bibles
Fine Leather Gifts
Black
Cat
RESTAURANT
430 PINE
“We Give The Things Most
Treasured To These We Love”
MARVIN OWEN
JEWELER
382 Pine
Dial 4900
Prepare
for
Sound Protection Since
1919
• Family Group and
Single Life Policies
Early
Fall!
up in 15 to 20 minutes.
Or Purina Layena Chowder, or
supplement, may be fed. In a mix-
ture of 100 pounds of chowder to
200 pounds of maize or ground
wheat. This is s high protien pro-
gram. and one gaining popularity
to kill germs. When the house to
dry, spray or paint Purina In-
sect oil to keep down mites.
One thorough application a year
• will do it. ______________per____
Check ventilation, to provide with farmers who have their own
proper circulation of air as this is grain. -
Important to maintain the health of i To get the moat eggs, feed ac-
the birds and prevent dampness cording to production This is what
Put at least six inches of dry. | the birds should get: when egg pro-
@osorbent Utter on the floor-such duction is 40 percent, 20 to 22
as pete moss, ground sugar cane, pounds of feed per 100 birds daily:
shavings, ground cobs or straw. 50 percent production, 23 to 25
Provide at least 15 nests per 100
birds Place within easy ready of
the pullets.
Provide two three-gallon or two
(Re-gallon water fountains per 100
birds. If you use the trough-type
waterers, allow at least two inches
Our
50 percent production. 21 to 25
pounds: 60 percent, 26 to 28 pounds:
70 percent 29 to 33 pounds.
. Water is highly Important One
hundred birds need 6 to 8 gallons
of clean, fresh water every day-
warm water when the weather is
cold.
9 Will Add Miles
To A Car's Life!
A Tires, cars — you know how few there ore for
• civilians. In our complete shops, we con give you
o speedy — Dependable — checkup and service.
SEE US TODAY!
FRED HUGHES
Walnut Dodge-Plymouth Dealer and Service Diol 5275
Wife or Mother . . •
Her days of waiting for news from Overseas will
be cheered—her heart touched—by your gift of
beautiful flowers, ry.5
“Say It With Flowers
—And Say It With Ours!
UNIVERSITY FLORIST
1202 Ambler
Dial 5169
Call
YELLOW CAB
New Location
1834 FINE
FRALEY & CO.
BUTANE GAS
Complete Domestic
and Oil Field Service
HOUSE PAINT
COOK’S
TWO-COAT SYSTEM $.20
It costs no more to get
the best in protection.
$4
beauty end wear. Gals,
FIELDER-DILLINGHAM LUMBER CO.
410 Chestnut Dial 8171.8172
E:
• Ages from 6 Months
Through 65 Years.
Today Isn’t Too Soon To
Bring Us Your Cleaning!
• Amounts of One
Hundred to Fifteen
Hundred Dollars.
Abilene Life
Insurance Company
208-9-10 Citizens Baak Bldg.
Abilene, Texas
T. 8. ROLLINS. President -
J. T. ROLLINS, Secretary
Bring in your toll cleaning now.
You will be prepared for the
first cold days. Incidentally, you
help us avoid 0 rush, too.
--Clamnevs
1174 South Second
NO HEARING AID IS "CHEAP" UNLESS
It Bring You The
BEST POSSIBLE HEARING
SEE HOW SONOTONE
TESTS EACH CASE FOR
MAXIMUM RESULTS
Don’t shop for better hear-
ing! Remember, there is only
one grade of hearing, and
SONOTONE of Abilene
810 Mm . J. S. TINKLE Mg Diel 8044
IT'S IN SERVICE
FOR THE DURATION
For Your Daily
Pleasure-
nt pound
KEEP YOUR
CAR FIT...
When you leave your car with
us, you leave it with confid-
ence that it will receive skilled,
expert care.
Western
Chevrolet Co.
GOLD COSTUME
JEWELRY w
Complete Selection
New Leather Compacts
And See Our Sun Gifts
VICTORY SHOT
257 Pine Street
FOR QUALITY
[ REPAI RS
Richard’s
SHOE SHOP
170 Craggs St.________
ALWAYS ASK FOR-
DJANGBURNS
ICE CREAM
Chicken
Seafood-Steaks
At The
Green Frog
LIT US BUILD YOUR
STREAMLINED STOCK TRAILERS
We Specialize to the Repair and Upkeep of Oil Field Equipment,
General Machine Shop Work. Let Us Handle Your Work.
WILLIAMS MACHINE SHOP
South 18th, West of Butternut
Th UI ri
THF HOUSE os BETTER c
Phone 8805
ails
O TOG AQPN -
CAFE
418 Pine
LYDICK
ROOFING CO.
Roofing and Metal
Contractors
“53 Yean in Business"
Let us re-roof your residence
and you pay us in 12 months.
329 Plum Phone 4088
Quality Above All. .•
A living picture . . , That Is what your portrait
will ba if it is a truly fine expression of the art
of photography .. . It is these living qualities
which we seek to express in every photograph,
at Thurman's.
1124 North Second
Telephone 3703
EMPLOYERS CASUALTY COMPANY
Home Office, DALLAS
A participating stock company writing automobile, fire,
burglary, hospitalization and general casualty insurance.
tornado.
W. Lon Steffens, Dist. Mgr, Abilene Office.
Alton Brown, Salesman.
Allan Dillard, Claims Manager,
618 Mims Building
Abilene, Texas
Phone 7283
PHONE
3,
BOVING* wr
WILSON
STORING war =*S
PACKIN
SHIPPMS
"We Move Every
Minute" 5
PKone 7218 60
JDMOORE
TRANTS: STOWAGE
D Snjoy Fine Food
Kynaston’s Hickory Grill
1080 North Second
Bring Your
Certificates
GAS HEATERS
$11.95 Up
FULL-SIZE GAS RANGES
At $74.95
SUN ELECTRIC CO.
ISO Pine
Dial 4224
PHONE 9125
for
W. M. FRANCE
Livestock Trucking
Completely Insured
1025 North 21st
AZROCK ASPHALT TILE is designed to meet the
requirements of a modern, decorative, long-life
heavy duty floor covering. Let us furnish you on
estimate today.
West Texas Brick t Tile Co.
Home Phone 5681—1107 Welnut-OHice Phone 4106
NOW Is the Time for Pullets Te Gel into
The Laying Houses
And It's Time Te Food
PURINA LAY CHOW
L. D. KENNEDY GRAIN STORE
533 Walnut Street
"Always Feed From the Checkerboard Bag"
AYENA
FEED FOR EVERY NEED
Headquarters for
FUL-O-PBP
FEEDS
BOW
FEEDS
DE SHAZO
GRAIN COMPANY
TWO CASH STORES
7th & Pine 3rd & Pecan
DECORATED CAKES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
sneer smo
1236 N. 5th Dial 2-0324
CROWNING
What Happens Until
You Can Rebuild?
RENT INSURANCE takes care
if FOU until your home can be
real aced Such insurance also is
*
se Pr
. "t
Fully Enriched
MEAD'S fine
_ Abilene’s Favorite Since 1918
READ
to Roux Oil
hair now fair
MARY BEAUTY SHOR
1166 Ne. 3rd Dial 5015
COX-HUNTER-HALL
“We Insure Everything But
the Great Beyond"
St Fiber Utaier Ps.
Diet 4369
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.
The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 97, Ed. 2 Saturday, September 23, 1944, newspaper, September 23, 1944; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1636224/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.