Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1939 Page: 10 of 14
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PAGE TWO
THE DEMOCRAT-VOICE, COLEMAN. TEXAS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16> 1939
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICErEfcjj^-,]
TUB DEMOCRAT-VOTCF PUBLTSHINa COMPANY
PUBLISHED EVERY T1' DAY AT COLEMAN. TEXAS
ft. H JACKSON
-K'E B POUNS ......
; ITY V. CLARE
Xi.NE STAYTON
Publisher and Owner I hanksglVling
. Editor ; >»- |
Advertising Manager j * Ul'KfcyS
Society Editor
These Signs Check Speeders;
Mark Aid for Auto Victims
Review established 1883, acquired 1899, New established i8OT.* acquired
1913.
MEMBERSHIPS
National Editorial .Association
Texas Press Association
Heart of Texas Press Association
SI BSCK1PT10N RATES
Coleman County In Texas
»r.ree Months ________ _____ AO Three Months
t-tx Months ... .. .80 Si* Months
One Year ________________$100 One Year .....
Outside of Texas
One Year
Red Cross Campaign Begins
Si.M)
.
tods
mered as second-class mail matter at the post office m Coleman. Iifhe Brownwood Banner)
under act of Congress of March 3, 1897, ,, , .. ,,
nice established 1881; Democrat eetabShed 1897: conscUdated 1906. \ ol ‘
eis of Brown county, that
j T haiiktigivuu; Day has been
|moved up.a week m most of ihe|
’ ••late.-, in response to Mr. Kooso-
j veil’s unusual designation of the
| annual holiday. because it makes
95 nvet ai> tlie marketing uf a
f-h* i t i gtsidi rattle portion of the crop
before full maturity lias beenj
reached. The lass sustained by!,
the pi odu< 11, .wifi not be heavy,
pt i hap bul any loss is im-
portant. ,'j
> an'ent nun hot is about ;
cent lowei than that of,
ar. because ol reportedly
production all over the.
. Many slates which for-!
produced no tin keys foi
notal markets arc now.
,g. and while their pro-1
i u iiht yet very large uj
in the calculations when ■
prices are detenmned.-
rs in Texas who have
1 profitable to market
ggs' in tithet states arc
iff* ring from the con.pe-
• I their patrons,
la i fuctoi undoubtedly .
\.i turkeys are not ol as.
i.tidy as they should be
'er finishing of the birds!
markets, due to a short-!
h d tuff .end them to
iyer under a handicap1
ieffected ui lire prices!
for them. This is a *11 f -!
' i
IGENCY
FTRSTl
I AID
tm
Local drive for Red Cross
direction of Roll Call Chat
nigh Friday and Saturday
The Red Cross, as has bet
rv color and creed There
ut the integrity or the serv
nembershipr begin
nan John B. Howe]
,minted out many
Only three days have been .a'
p.'ugn and that is long enough
nty as the people here like in dt
Let us hope that the Red Civ, -
most successful in the co ,:,:y
induct thi
I Coletnai
!'l t ii OV<
Our Senior U. S. Senator
iluct
i na v I
.tiro-,
fntm
ton
Aik
tut 1
I 26 Years Ago j Texas Would
, . pay Highest
(As Taken From The Cole-
man Democrat-Voice For Fri-
day, November 14, 1919).
“The Mitchel-Morris No. 1
(known as Brewer gusset) is
showing 12 millipn cubic, feet
of gas on top- of the sand at
i700 feet.”
“The bull calves of the cele-
brated Overall herd of Hereford
(attic, one.of the best grade
herd:' in the State, were sold
’ust week to Hubert & Wood-
ward of Coleman. Delivery was
made November 19 and the herd
placed to range on Crape Creek
Rtd Cross first aid stations, such as this, ire rtady to aid traffic Injured
at 5,393 danger epots on the nation'* highways.
San Marcos Record)
impiop
A quiet-ipokcn little Texan :
-tax just observed
nth year as a national !eg:-2;
itur, a period **t
nil.; t tMitlVe “'
S of service which has been ext
•ceded in American
legislative tht'
ny by only three men
that
ufftit-d
It wag on Oct 11. Iy0J.
inocrat, became a Represe,.
as chosen at a special electioi
*ath of his father. John I. Shi
Senator Mon,*- Sheppard fu
Northeast Texas
He
th‘
j l obler
turkex
By virtue of his having served a greater nu
years—considering terms in both the Hoi
i any other person. Scr
an of Congress The th
ter were Gillette of Mass
e of Maine with 40 vea
mont with 43 years and
i .*•
:or Sheppard holds
*e men who served
husett.- with 38 yea
and four month:
ighl months.
aer of consecu
and. Senate
Lie obriquet
in the Capitol
's to his'credit;
a:id Mi.itml of
if lie.
limn
list, doe:
sh his !>
an.'do i.
that's
because the
■
' ■
nils properly, j
• ■ * i
that
AS PART of its campaign to cut
•** the accident toll the Red Crom
has established L362 emergency
Hist aid stations and mobile units
so America's highways to give
traffic victims roadside care while
the doctor is on the way. More than
In.non no-!.;! glens like the above
chei 1. speeding motorists and ad-
i: • 'i. ip at bund” iij*the event
of accident.
Tim Rul Cross has been active
training and equipping these high-
way first aiders since 1935. Each
via: hundreds of victims of auto-
inuhile accidents are given ewer-
(.• m y assistance by men or. women
voluntK r iii >t aidefh attached to the
st:-.- oils, for injuriHi that otherwise
mlet.- li.ive caused death or peirna-
neht crippling. .
Hif.'.-'.iv . u.cT-geucy stations aie
Indorsed by local phystclam and
established with the help of high-
way police departments or other
community groups. Fitting stations,
sub-police stations, rural fire de-
partments aud tourist tuns make
strategic sites, aud station personnel
are giveu advanced instruction iu
Red Cross first aid. Mobile units are
created with the cooperation of
public utility units which maintain
fleets of trucks.
The Aiueiicau Red Cross has
trained 2,000,000 first aiders in all
walks of life since 1910, comprising
a skilled laymen’s corps to meet ac-
cident emergencies. More than 355,-
000 were trained this year, including
industrial employees, CCC and
WPA workers, municipal fire aud
police personnel and others iu bai
ardous employment.
Siaff Correspondent Of
The News
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 9—Tex-
as would pay the largest old-age
pensions of any state in the un-
ion if the. proposed compromise
tax bill was enacted and produc-
ed u net $17,000,000 for that
fund, it was disclosed here on
Wednesday following a castup
made by the statistical division
of the State Welfare Board,
m the southwest portion of the headed by Garth Daniels, statis-
Pension In US
roil nty. The purchase price was
not announced.
“There were 1,31 teachers en-
rolled in the county institute
held *ih Coleman last week. ,38
schools of the county enrolled
in the Interscholastic League
for the current year, which was
the largest enrollment in league
work of any previous year."
“Night Watchman Rush John-
igan scented fire last Thursday
night from the alley at the rear
of the City Restaurant and up-
guests on what he might con-
sider appropriate for the occa-
sion. His discussion was on
Modern Italy and the influence
of its great leader, Mussolini,
on the world."
Ope:
m ot the turkey mat1
.welcomed by everybody
berause d. means stimulated!
business for iperchants and the
possession of spending money •
♦ ♦
Whea
At th* expiration oi his pi
•ppard will have served 40
reelected he will have esiab
expiration of another tern:
Moat widely known lor h.
ognized as “the father of
. grey-hatred ma
:grees. He was born a
y 28, 1875.
With perfect health
state of world aff
nor his important rc
Committee, me 1>
That it s only a quest-
'd Hitlerism” will have ■
That, however dreadful Ah
ecome, it hardly will approach
tween races long ago wher / •
nman and child'1 of one : ,v • •■*,
spot
Big
' f -V <i !.111
11,
dd he
by the i
I'hankxgi
rowers. Perhaps two
nigs instead of one
nut to the advantage
body concerned —e.x-
f it develops an iu-
turkey consumption
5 Years Ago 16 Years Ago
<A- Taken from The Cole-J (As Taken From The Cole-
man Democrat-Voice For Thins-1 man Democrat-Voice For Thurs-
day, November 15. 1934). j day. Novembei 14. 1929).
th Amen
orris Cot
Lin k
Guidance
iKerrville Mounlain Sun
fu
'.V
tttfi h toward tl
tat gave ho indication1 of his t
chairman ot 'he Sei ate M htai
■ v:i vVed the pa: • and com hidei
hue niitil ('*•>!:.mitt.i* rr Nazi;::
ot thi
Hc
choosing Tie
boys and gills of today are hi
no wav responsible for world
condition Neither were they
(cue if the depression. but
chances- are they had to bear
a nod share (,f it through an-
'i ie -pessimism- at home. They
have not piled up tin
dehi. hut have probJ
“Work on beautifying the city1 “The city commission in reg-
inii’K her*- will begin Friday|ular session Tuesday night, with
morning with a new of 5ft men j all members present, voted
assigned - to. that project. MajorI against submitting an election
La:] Wallace, county admin-1 to determine whether the voters
rii., -i. announced today.' j wanted to sell the municipal
light plant of Coleman to the
"Rev .! A. Siceloff, pastor of! West Texas Utilities Company,"
the Fiist Methodist Church, was! * '
returned to this city for another “The financial drive Tor the
year, as announcement made at Welfare ' League has been
Fori Worth--to-if weekend latest brought to a close, and the lead-
• ersi pronounce il very success-!
'Thi; year's' cotton crop is j ful "
t j • approximately 8.000 bales less
Ithan the 193,3 crop, figures re-
Wilh AiJOlher European War in Full Bfas.t and an Lleclion
Year in the U. 3, Approaching, You Need a Timely and
Well-Edited Metropolitan Newspaper of the Caliber of
([hr Sallas
fHorntng Nrui5
"TEXAS NO. 1 NEWSPAPER"
“The Dallas News is one of the best newspapers in Ameri-
ca It » free from sensationalism, it editorials me ad-
mirable in matter and expression, and its reports accurate
. Prom Aufcobtogritphy
William Lyon Phelps,
Unlvtriit-s Pr^st., i&33
t‘'
With L«fU
published It;',
The News relies not alone on one great wire service—it
has TWO . the greatest in the world- Associated Pre:
ind United Press It also has the great wire feature -civic*-
of North American Newspaper Alliance 'NT.V3A' Most
newspapers would be coif tent with these—dl® NOT Trie
News, which also maintains its exclusively-own burea ,. n
Washington. Austin, East, West and Central Texas . . to
say nothing of more than 200 local correspondents scatter
* (Fover the Southwest and the largest local.staff of
editors, reporters, artists and feature writers of any
newspaper in Texas
In The
BIG SUNDAY NEWS
diers were the most surprised
iof all when they were ordered
You Let:
A Rotogravure Picture Section, “THIS WEEK."
Colorgravure Magazine, a 16-page comic section
in full colors, also The American Institute of
Public Opinion, with Dr. Gallup's weekly polls.
CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY
THE DALLAS NEWS
Dallas, Texas
Gentlemen
Herewith my remittance $
to The Dallas News
Name ________________
to cover subscription
months by mail.
Post Office
R F. D
State
Subscription r*U« By mail, daily and Sunday, one year $8 06. eix rnorvtli*,
16 0d. three months. $3 60, one month, 85c These prices elfeetlv»». oniy in
i«xa«
l.;'u-d.-n.,.3 willi it. --I5 onlv toda-v h-v S l: 'Vl'i>w'
: iii .nigh parental g-oi, u;,.- K'-Ventmeht cotton statistician
with actual responsibility foi R'1 -'!IS county reveal. On Nov.
I-.an.t ot Now comes ' war i- 10-34. Ihere had been- 1.3.227
-hpjonmtic blundering*, broken .1' of’ co«on «innpd 111 this
mti-rna'tienal agreements; and .9-- cotnpaicd to 21.,93
again the youngsters have to halfts that had been ginned on
listen lo the forebodings and,’1”1 <i:,U- ^
fears of their elders when thev
......id h. enjovmg the |uh and ' ^lhf’uKh many handicaps
fro:,.- that went with our own had to be overcome before work
-oath a more Mobilized poll-'* U' ' oniPk'ted' tlw larmeis
Inal ,-,-onomic world and n‘‘ar Novice today have
lir :: faded us a Mi„-ration lM ',f th" i>est P°lato nniiu’
in managing the affairs of the|Nan,“ »> section of Texas.”
-a orld let :- not burden the
v.iung p* *iple With our renior-e - rsonals five .wars ago:
and rri r. iur. but keep them' Ml' ;,nd Mrs- Df,wey Baines
1,1. -ill . and hope! ,1 a, long :',ld'‘hiklren visited through the*
a ' < .-iu. Cbatn-t are the--. ; Armistice holidays with Mr.
: ,,'tng’ to manage things' Ban',‘‘‘ brother >" fJvalde-
, V 1,,-tt,-I tl::.: wo (lid If, Mv i,n<1 Mrf; W 0 L,,9Ch
v.-e had our way, the only id- *— - -----^~-
vice we would permit men over!
forty to give youth of twenty
* ’oo'-iitutioii Of the 1 'mo d St-,* - 'to «"• W, :it,?rn 'ont to actually
engage m war; and that the
people have, become distrustful
, ., , ,, of the man who promised them
' !>^'- V.ould Who war
Meantime, of course, Hitler
had put the blame of Britain;
to be answered by Bniish
pamphlets dropped from the
air. Germans are beginning to
understand that the truth will
come out. and that the murder
of Poland was the spark which
The rumble of internal di: - istarted so-called World War II.
•onsion among Nazis forcibly- Now. for the first time, we
[was btought to attention of thi.’ have experienced an open dem-
1 country h: t spring in a book, !onstration against the Fuehrer
Rt-achitu' for thi Star ' by i in the blast- ol the famous Buer-
'Nora Wain, American-born terhrau beer cellar Wednesday
Quaker whose extended visit in (night in Munich, timed to trap
Gi-iriiap-, convinced het a re- the chancellor who unexpected*
volt was brewing ly left the building 30 minutes
Later this year we have read,! earlier.
The Revolt of Nihilism," by "Foreign agents" obviously
; Hermann Kauschning, a former are blamed, yet' Ihe building
: Nazi, who er ved as president! had been one of the most eare-
of the Danzig senate,, who fled j fully guarded spots in Munich
the country rather than submit for days, and the most loyal
| to the demands of the German (party members were In. Charge
; chancellor whose program is j of security measures. None can
that might is right, He, too. told i explain how an .untrustworthy
of dissatisfaction within Ger-
many.
There have been other men-
tions that all has not been so
well with Hitler; that the peo-
ple have been disappointed with
his promises; that German sol-
strange commentary on this
j’Hieraiion
be t we can do for the next is j
to- refer then) to a document
drawc up five genejalio,is ago,;
—E> change
Significant Blast
(San Angelo Slandard-Times)
building to plant explosives fob
the blast.
Was it the long-talked-about
internal dissatisfaction in Ger-
many thal set off the beer hall
blast? 1 s
"There have been 24,342 bales
of cotton ginned in Coleman
County up -to-November 1, ac-
cording to a report made this
afternoon by W J. Tatum, Gov-
ernment cotton statistician."
“C. H. Hufford was the main
speaker on the program of the
Lions Club at the regular lunch-
eon lust Wednesday. As this
week is being observed as Edu-
cation Week, the club in keep-
ing with the aim, asked Supt
Hufford to he present and ad-
dress the members and their
and Mr and Mrs. W. A. Wilhite
were in Dallas Saturday to hear
Ben Bernie and his orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. McCul-
loch had as their guests Friday
night Mi and Mis. Bill Mc-
Ccrver of Ballinger.
Mrs. J. K, Baker and daugh-
ter, Miss Ima, visited with rel-
atives in San Antonio last week-
end,
J. B. McCord has returned
from Austin, where he visited
wifKTrtends dining the Armis-
tice holidays,
*
"Mrs. Sam Gray, president of
the Coleman Book Club, enter-
tained members of the club Sat-
urday afternoon at the last meet
ing of the year at her home on
South Commercial Avenue,
with an informal seated tea.
"For the occasion, the home
was charmingly decorated with
chrysanthemums, dahlias and
roses
"During the business hour, a
new series of books were plan-
ned for the coming year, and
plans were made for a meeting
of the club on the first Saturday
in each month;
"At a business meeting sev-
eral weeks ago, Mrs. J. E. Hick-
man was elected president of
the dub and Miss Frances Tram-
mell, vice-president.
"Miss Frances Trammell, in
a pleasing and interesting rnan-
"The coldest wave of the sea-
son struck Coleman this morn-
ing, Thursday, and the lowest
temperature of the opening
winter weather for Coleman was
reached at 24 degrees."
person might have entered the’ tier, gave a review of the book,
"No Second Spring” by Jean-
nette Beith
“The hostess served sand-
wichee, cookies and tea to 30
members of the club and their
guests.”
■ The Thanksgiving turkey
market will close in Coleman
tomorrow, Friday, according to
turkey dealers here. For the
past week turkeys have been
selling at around 20 cents a
pound."
* * *
"R. L, McKinzie and O. T.
Burns of Coleman attended a
meeting Wednesday at Brown-
wood for Ihe clerks and officials
of the Southern Division of the
Santa Ft* Railroad."
O. D. Dillingham closed a
contract Wednesday at Abilene
with Edgerton & Furry to fur*,
nish equipment and supervise
the construction of an ice plant
and creamery in Coleman on the
lot recently purchased from
Mrs. C. W. Thompson and lo-
cated at the corner of Concho
and Elm Streets."
■* # #
Judge W. Marcus Weather-
red of Coleman was appointed
to act in the place of the Grand
Worshipful Master Frank Hart-
graves of Menard in conducting
ceremonies of laying the corner-
stone of the new Masonic Tem-
ple at Brown and Adams Streets,
Brownwood, last Saturday hfter-
noon."
* * #
Personals of ten years ago:
Miss Willie Lane Brown of
Howard Payne, Brownwood,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. W. T. Brown,
Dr. R. Bailey, John Warren,
Wes Bomar of Talpa and Will
Galloway of Glen Cove left on
Wednesday for a deer and bear
hunt in the* Davis Mountains.
They expect to be gone until
they get tired of hunting, or
else get the limit and have
nothim; more to hunt.
Mrs. Ruth Penney, and Mrs.
Zoe Hayworth visited in Abilene
Monday.
Walter Martin, who has been
in Long Beach, California, for
the past several months in the
employe of an oil company,
came in Sunday to visit his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin
for several weeks- Jimmie Flip-
pen and Barclay Martin, Cole-
man boys, are still in Long
Beach.
B. F. Robey and Pat Warren
were in Austin Saturday, where
they attended the Baylor-Texas
U. football game. Benjamin Ro-
bey, student in Texas University
returned home with them for
a brief visit with home folks.
He returned to Austin Monday.
* * *
Clara Bow in "The Saturday
Night Kid” was advertised /or
the Howell Theatre here.
* # #
"With Mrs. W. A. Robertson
as their hostess, Tuesday after-
noon, ' members of the 1928
Bridge enjoyed another of the
delightfully informal gather-
ings. Bridge gave interest until
late afternoon when game
scores were added and favors
awarded Mrs. Frank Logan and
Mrs. L. B. Creath. A salad plate
was passed to three tables of
club members.”
tielgh. This ia based on the pres-
ent rolls of 122,00ft pensioners.
Legislators who signed the
compromise bill estimate that
it will raise $17,000,000 new
money for pensions which, when
added to the present $9,000,000
income, makes a total of $20,-
000,000. If matched by the Fed-
eral Government, Texas would
have $52,000,000 of pension
funds.
With the foregoing amount,
the present 122.000 pensioners
could be paid $35 per month,
which is $5 above the constitu-
tional maximum of $30 as reach-
ed with a $15 state maximum
matched by the Federal Gov-
ernment. This is in comparison
to the two high states lust July,
California with $32 43 to 133,-
000, but including only 29 per
cent of their aged, against 41
per cent in Texas, and Colorado
paying $32.21 to only 39,000
pensioners.
Texas would need but $10,-
000,000 new money to pay the
national average of $20 monthly
pensions.
Should the full $17,000,000 be
added, Texas could up her pen-
sion rolls to 140.000, Daniels
pointed out, and pay a few
cents above the maximum of
$30 per month. This increase
woulij be under a liberalization
policy.
Definition Of Need
Il must he borne in mind that
any additions to the rolls must
meet the federal definition of
need if state money is to be
matched, therefore, if Texas
on investigation found a rat’s
nest burning in a drawer in the
realJvf the , restaurant. The
night watchman's alertness pro-
bably averted a serious fire.”
"Local weather report for the
week: Rainfall 1.57 inches, min-
imum temperature 24 degrees,
frost and freeze. The tail end of
the Dakota blizzard struck Cole-
man early Wednesday morning
with a downward temperature
of around 32 degrees. Thursday
morning the temperature reg-
istered around 24 degrees'.”
4* * •• #
Personals of 20 years ago:
Mrs. Zoe D. Hayworth sends
the Democrat-Voice her kindest
regards from San Francisco,
California.
.) L. Lykins & Son have
bought the J. O. West dray line
in Coleman and are now in
charge.
O. E. Beck of the Valera State
Bank spent Sunday witli home
folks in Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hen-
derson have us their guest, Mrs.
B. T. Jordan of Crockett, who
is a cousin of Mr. Henderson.
C. A. Gordon and Mrs. Gor-
don have returned to Coleman
after an absence of several
months in Eastland. They have
temporary apartment with Mrs.
F A. DibTell,
Elizabeth Blair and her young
friends enjoyed her birthday an-
niversary, which was celebrated
on last Tuesday tifternoon at
her home on College Avenue.
After playing games the chib
dren we»e~4nvited into the din-
ing room, where the birthday
cake with its bright candles
formed the center of interest.
Refreshments of ice cream
and cake, fruit and popcorn
were served. Present were Min-
nie Robey, J. B. and Mary Vel-
ma. McCord, Mazie Bell Rahn,
Tye and Albert Pope, Marie
Malone, Emily Murray, Frances
Mulkey, Virginia Cole, Mary
Hemphill, Audrey Williams,
Eleanor Brooks, Bernice Gaines,
Allie Frances Crawford, and
Modine Whitaker.
.jL ^ produced a total of $26,000,000
1 ^Tor pensions and expected to
have It matched for the grand
total of $53,000,000, the pen-
sioners entitled to the benefits
must be in qieyLas required by
federal social security regula-
tions, otherwise these computa-
tions mean nothing.
Without disparaging the ef-
forts of the fifteen House mem-
bers who Tuesday wrote a com-
promise tax bill, Gov. W. Lee
O'Daniel doubts if it will get far
enough to justify the calling of
a special session, according to
persons who saw the chief exe-
cutive Wednesday.
This was the view express'd
by Representative Alvin R.
lison, Levelland, Hockley Coun-
ty, after a conference with the
Governor. Allison declined to
say whether lie would sign the
bill
Sponsors of the measure hope
to get 100 signatures instead of
a majority of seventy-six Rep-
resentatives. They are not ten-
dering it to the Senators and
this course may bo questioned
when the Governor comes to
consider his requirement that a
majority of both branches has
agreed to it.
Delay In Mailing
Copies of the bill were placed
in the* mail Wednesday night,
the mimeographing not having
proceeded as rapidly as expect-
ed. This will delay receipt by
most members until Saturday.
They have but a week from
Saturday to get their replies to
tiie Governor or the committee
of fifteen to be transmitted 'to
the Governor, as fu* has set Sun-
day, Nov. 19, as the date to an-
nounce his decision in his latest
offer to call a session.
Five Representatives signed
the letter which went out with
the bill Wednesday night asking
for signatures to the bill to
comply with the Governor's .re-
quirements. They were Albert
Derden, Marlin; Bailey Rags-
diile, Crockett; Delfnar King,
Weatherford; Henry lahman,
Giddings, and Jack Landon,
Glen. Rose.
HERBINE
When Biliousness, Headache,
Flatulence or Gas, and Liitlesa-
ness or that tired feeling are symp-
toms of Temporary Constipation
and you take a laxative or cathar-
tic for relief, try Herbine. It ia
strictly a vegetable medicine, 60c
a bottle.
WOMAN’S PLACE
You hear a lot—from men!
—about woman's place,
bul the consensus of opin-
ion is that her place is lust
about anywhere she elects
to make it . . . We know,
for example, that through-
out the United States she
drives automobiles many
hundreds oi thousands of
miles per year, and that *
she spends literally mil-
lions oi dollars annually
for motor fuels, motor oils
and automobile mainte-
nance. ... So. quite nat-
urally, we make a special
point of pleasing the la-
dles; we do everything wo
can to make driving an
automobile pleasant and
comfortable for them. . . .
This service is so well or-
ganized with conveniently
located, completely equip-
ped. capably staged, clean
Humble Service Stations,
that many Texas women
have shitted the entire car*
of their cart to Humble's
shoulders; the nearest
Humble Service Stations
remind them when their
cars nesd lubrfcation.
when oil needs changing,
when batteries should bn
refilled. As a result, their
cars run right and look
good. ... So can yours— 4
if you, too. will shift tbs
care of your car to Hum-
ble's shoulders. Begin to-
day-stop for service dt
the neareet Humble sign!
Ijflj. Mf
HUMBLE
OH. * REF I NINO COMPANY
A TEXAS INSTITUTION
MANNED BV TEXANS
«SfS-, (»»»■ «* »*IIIH«u t «1HSI«« SB.
.
MM
i
►
mm
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Pouns, Joe B. Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1939, newspaper, November 16, 1939; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth748094/m1/10/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Coleman Public Library.