The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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The Seminole Sentinel
'abilsbed uvory Thursday and dovot-
•<l to the intoreais of Oainea County
Harry N Stone. Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Jos Year........................II.00
Sli Month*.................. ttti
Three Montha......... 10
In Adaanoe.
advertising Rate a on Application
SAYS—
WILL ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS—Well all I know
la juSt what I read in the papers or
what I saw a couple of weeks ago when
_ 1 was herding Gove-
nors around. Was
you ever chaperone
to a troop of Gove-
nors? Well now its
a mighty nice pleas-
ant job, especially
when you got the
right bunch of gov-
enors. and I had the
right bunch. 1 had
about a dozen of the
pick of the country.
I went up with Gov-
enor Rolph of Cal,
and Gov Green of Rhode Island, (who
was already in our state) and Govenor
Balzar of Nevada.
tul scenery.
Now we jump clear up to New Hamp-
shire. This Gov Winane Is quite a fel-
low, another type of the rich fellow who
really wants to do
something worth
while for his Coun-
try. A great war
record and they say
a mighty able gove-
nor. I know he Is
mighty nice and a
good speaker. One
of the hard work-
ers was ex-Govenor
Hardee of Florida,
who is Secretary of
the Conference and
has been for years.
He was very considerate of California
(brought his own grape fruit however).
Last but not least comes my old
friend Gov White of the great state of
Ohio. He beat my good friend Dave In-
galls, but 1 like him. and did befora
that We about had him nominated for
Vice Pres. He flew clear out there, he
and his daughter. You would like
White. Not a govenor now.
But really the high ranking member
of the Conference was Secretary of
War Dern, former Govenor of Utah. He
really represented the President. He
Is a very democratic fellow and being
made a member of the Cabinet seems
not to have changed him from when he
was Utahs most poplar govenor. 1 think
he is doing a fine Job of the War De-
partment. He believes In making It
mean something. My association with
them will remain a very happy mem-
ory and is one of my bright spots. 1
joke about all the politicians but if I
dHent like eni 1 wouldeut.
(£ /9'i MeXafgUt Symdttai*, Imt.
PITHY PELLETS
To how many la the death of
the beloved the parent of faith?
Don’t imagine you can make
•oft pillows from Cupid’s wings.
• —
Chwmlc hand shakers always
have something up their sleeves. J
The modest woman la always !!
noted for her neat but plain '
dresses.
If gossips would stop to think '1
their tongues would get a much-
11 needed rest.
Vivid Pen Portrait of
Bismarck in HU Prim#
Since I was seated directly opposite
to Bismarck during the long discus-
sion after dinner (Bamberger writes
on January 20, 1873), I could observe
his features for the hundredth time.
The forehead is not as prominent as
is generally believed. What Is con-
spicuous Is the os frontale, (frontal
bone), and Its prominence Is accentu-
ated by the thick, untidy, bushy eye-
brows. The brain seemed to He di-
rectly behlo4 the forehead. He has
• smal.,0 flat, Mongolian nose. The
mouth la hy far and away the most,
Interesting and characteristic feature/
It Is only possibly to catch occasional
glimpses of It beneath the concealing
mustache. Although in ordinary con-
versation a half-smiling, almost effeml-
Gulf Service Station
Fred A. Childers, Mgr.
“SERVICE WITH A SMILE”
Gas
Oils
Greases
Tires and Tubes
Auto Accessories
Washing Polishing Greasing
nate expression IT conveyed By tfiese
thick wide lips, Immediately behind
lies something menacing and almost
predatory. Thif laughing gentle mouth
can of ^ cuddwa c*c ige Into that
of a wild beast and devour Its pray.
Hie chin le pulfy and upturned l$te a
fleshy saucer. The expression of the
clear observant eyes Is at once sus-
picious and friendly, coldly glittering
and determined. Unleas he deliber-
ately wishea to reveal hie feelings It
la Impossible to tell from hia eyes
what is passing through his mind.—
From the Diary of Ludwig Bamberger.
About Ourselvee
. Nothing is so easy as to deceive
one's self; for what we wish, that we
raadllv believe.
Dr. L. D. Richards
PIYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
CALLS ANSWERED
PROMPTLY
mm mm mm
Seminole,
Tilts
C. E. Rollins transacted busi-
ness in Brownfield Thursday.
Well we were to meet the others at
the state line, as they were coming
from their eats. They were to get to
the line at 11.30 at night. Well where
the railroad crosses the line was down
In a canyon quite a ways away from
the highway, (away up the side of the
hill) but they had a trail dug down
there.
Well they had a cannon down in the
canyon, and it was to shoot 19 times,
then they ha< to reload in between and
then they would shoot a big roman
candle in between the cannon shots
and they sounded almost as loud as the
cannon. So it looked like they got a 38
gun salute.
Green of Rhode Island Is very high-
ly educated fellow, studied in Germany
and goes there to lecture. He waa
govenor before it become fashionable
to consult college professors. Then too
Govenor Cross of Connecticut. Like
Green he has a bunch of degrees after
his name till it sounds like a radio sta-
tion. They were a couple of mlgbty
sweet pleasant fellows. Why they were
slumming in politics the Lord only
knows. Course Rolph Is a dandy and
the best host In the world, and did
everything Just right.
Govenor Pollard of Virginia was
president of the Conference, and the
finest type of Virginian and no slouch
on the degree racket. He bad about
everything you could get In Virginia.
Right down South of him sways come
South Carolina, Govenor Blackwood.
Good speaker, mighty jovial. He seemed
to know what It was all about Then
Govenor Park of Missouri, prominent
lawyer and judge and graduate of Mis-
souri University, awful fine fellow.
Right from a state where they breed
mules and politicians, the best In the
world ef both.
Then of course we had tbs sensa-
tional Gov. McNutt of Indiana, who has
quite a unique record in achievement
and who has been voted more power as
Govenor than any other In any state
ever had. He is only about 43. He has
straightened Indiana out, and la about
to fet some decency in politics In a
state lhats been a political ceaa pool for
the last 16 years or more. Their budget
fa balanced and no sales tax.
Then we had two old rough and tum-
ble western hoys, Ben Ross of Idaho,
who la a better roper than I am, and he
brought us quite a surprise. We dldent
think there was anybody In Idaho but
my old friend Bill Borah. But they sbo
know they got this Ben Ross. He Is an
awful fine chap, plain and no frills but
genuine.
Then Fred Balzar of Nevada, every-
body knows Fred as cowpuncher, sher-
iff, miner, brakeman and a real eld he
boy. No college degree, but one of the
few In the bunch that have been re-
elected. Budget balanced, no extra,
taxes and his flea circus has gone home,
(some ef «m still got theirs en their
hands). Then Gov Miller ef Montana,
dandy little chap, he would sho tell em
about Montana and well be should for
It embraces some of our most wonder-
, CHEVROLET, AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 CAR 47.99 of all low-priced cars sold
Gi
NUMBER 2 CAR—26.74%;
NUMBER 3 CAR-19.21
All OTHERS 6 06
•Bomd on the latest retail registration figure* from It L Polk &
Company (all state* for five Ml months). Since January first
Chevrolet has sold in excess of 370,000 passenger cars and trucks.
/
f
V
People have come to expect Chevrolet to
lead the world in automobile sales. But this
year Chevrolet has done even more than that.
According to the latest available figures, Chev-
rolet alone has sold almost as many cars this year
as all the rest of the low-price field combined t
When a car looms above its field like that, there
can't be any argument about it. It must be
an all-round better buy. And that’s exactly
what Chevrolet offers you. Fisher bodies, with
the new ventilation system and the strongest
and quietest body construction of the day-
solid steel over a sturdy hardwood frame. * A
valve-in-head six engine, unapproached for
economy . , . Cushion-Balanced to blot out
vibration ... full of snap and vigor—altogether
the most efficient engine in the low-price field.
Then there’s Syncro-Mesh with Silent Second,
the Starterator, Simplified Free Wheeling, the
Octane Selector, long, parallel-mounted springs—
more advancements than we have space to
describe. And Chevrolet prices are as low as $445.
Don’t guess—buy from the leader. Get a car that
has been proved sound and dependable by more
owners than any other automobile you can buy.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Allpriooa /. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special aquipmant aitra. Low
dalirarad ptioaa and amay O. At. A. C. (arms.
'Steel a Iona It not enough.
Dr.JD.BURLESON
DENTIST r X-RAY
Palace Theatre Bldg.
Lamesa, Texas
^CHEVROLET
A OINIRAl MOTOR! VALUI - ----
ROLLINS CHEVROLET COMPANY
Seminole, Texas
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Stone, Harry N. The Seminole Sentinel (Seminole, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1933, newspaper, August 17, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577909/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gaines County Library.