The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1954 Page: 19 of 20
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VOt
almost knoct^l
Othen turnkl
arrogant erne
He vu loot*J
with a fixed i
ing a white
He. too, *u I
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TTHC OOMANCHE CHIEF APRIL Jd. 1S54
>*iel Get*
t4otiono1
a*<nC
TOppj
brh
deale,
NOW kj.
V°IR V|
®?Pe
^ Fertili
,W ""Vr Peneled J
now ‘Wt the f0|| J
dealers!
Without exception, this was a real
masterpiece of what a dealer can
do when he puts forth the neces-
sary effort”.
Lots of Interest
Here is a, group of pictures
reality taken at the demonstration. One
»nd ^rnmorr-’shows a group of farmers in-
jany °r \ .n the I specting some of the tractors on
,e write-up ‘ 'display- another shows a demon-
^.tlonai stration of the Eagly Hitch on a
ne Racine ,TVAC-14” tractor, and the third,
ted »l nicture shows our dealer,at the
sg& £
h 01 J. L. Schneider was talking to a
»ny fonows:
I, owner of tne
company. ^the
al Comancne,
me 8th Anni-
blishment of his
all-day farm
[demonstration
number of farmers regarding the
Case line of farm machinery, as
well as emphasizing the dealer ser-
vice rendered by Beni McDaniel
to the farmers In that area.
Approximately 200 'Interested
Political
Announcements
emirs * political' _ • '
AMNOtWCfeMKHT FFES
I district office
COUNTY OFFICE
county commissioner
constable
justice of peace
,y Y » ***-
Wheat ilour
wheat without
the kernel.
made from Two out of three children are. Each -tate is. entitled
outer coat of born at home.jGUher ’ than* in a
hospital
I t-----———— i
many electors ati.lt
Si ' rep<esenta<eea
-
to a.4 | A tennis court should be
has JWnrtwqi M>ut With service ends north
|south
----------1---- W ,
laid
and
•v'
MS 00 <
Mo on
Mo on
•lo'oo
tio op
The Chief friuthorized to
make the following political
announcements, subject to
action of the Democratic
Primaries on July 24 and
August 28. 1954:
\
\
farmers attended the field day at
For District Attorney,
52nd Judicial District:
HOWELL COBB
• Assistant some time during the day. The of Comanche County
the Dallas dealer had a total of eleven dif- ' For County Judge:
privileged to ferent tractors, equipped with ALTON KIRKLAND
v -----various types of implements in O. E. RIPPETOE
the field. They included a new ; For Sheriff: <
Model ''500” Diesel, 6 “VAC-14.”; WAYNE <RED> SWINDLE
it was "one ox
iiiDment demon-
anywhere by any
have ever
seen.
"DC3” and a ”SC’. (re-election)
This was strictly the dealer's For Tax Assessor ^Collet-tori
own activity—none of the Dallas' GEOROE QOOSBY
Branch personnel had anything to
do with the preparation of this
very fine field day. It was com-
pletely organized, planned and
staged by the dealer.
One of the most outstanding
observations that was made is
that one did mot see a single*
wrench in evidence throughout ! (re-election)
the day. Each one of the tractors ! For County Treasurer:
and tools was in perfect adjust- j MRS. RUTH LOUDERMILK
ment. The tractors were operated '
MRS. J. N. HAYNES
For County Attorney;
W L FERRILL
For County Superintendent:
ELZO B. BRINSON
(re-election)
For ( punty L’IceIw—
HAZEL STREETY
fi&IUIANT
■ TUB'S
■t e n n a
mvoui
III thou tho _
our »st.
_____fllv#4
ir, io ihorp*'
| think you aiVJ
I ony »ta)ioa|J
,g local UHFJ
\ bock and #n-'
i you're1
l and whit# Of
m
•TmT*
MPEMIT
by eleven farmers of the com-
munity. This was good planning
on the part of the dealer because
all eleven of these farmers are
good tractor prospects. Many of
them did not own a Case tractor
and were amazed at the perform-
ance of the new tractors, the ease
of handling as well as the operat-
ions of the tools.
Well Advertised
The affair was very well adver-
tised with a full page- display ad-
vertisement In the Comanche
Chief. Much favorable publicity
was derived from the affair. The
Chief carried a fine story about lt
on the front page of the papers
I« closing the copy of the page
advertisement the dealer said—
"We. of Quality Implement
Company, will be striving to
make in tiW next eight years
a' place to buy your ‘ farm
machinery with the utmost
confidence and to receive the
best possible service. Let's all
help Comanche grow—and we
will all grow with lt.”
I Give You Texas
BY BOYCE HOUSE
MRS. AZALEA ELLIS
For District Clerk:
T. D. (TOM) MOORE
(re-election) ,
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 1:
ORAL D MORRIS
(re-election)
For Commissioner. Precinct No. 2:
SAM PHIFER
(re-election)
For Commissioner. Precinct No. 3:
HOMER ED MILLER
i Ore-election)
CLAUDIE EVANS
For County Democratic
- Chairman:
D, W. LONG
—(re-election)
For Constable Precinct No. 1
J. L. JACKSON
.rK
;L>
f
/
% - _
\-4
New Jobs for Texans
a tableaux of the Last Supper.
He complained that the stage
didn't look full enough. His as-
sistant said. "But there were on-
ly 12 apostles.” Stetson replied.
"I know what I want—gimme
24.”
Reminds me of the colonel In
the Civil Waf who heard that 17
men in a rival regiment had been
baptized. He shouted. “Order 34
men out for baptism; we’re not
The old-time actor. Otis Skin- going to let the 18th Remident
- ‘ *- ■—*- “ - beat us."
rm,' tells In his- book about a
Boston theater managed named
John Stetson—(that name some-
how. sounds familiar.) Anyway.
Stetson made a trip to Europe
and when he landed, he said.
"I'm glad to be on terra cotta
again.”
Stetson was going to present
The combination of Moody and
Sankey was perhaps the greatest
in evangelistic history.
Moody was conducting a re-
vival and. as a writer expressed
It. Sankey happened to drift ln<
There was no one to lead the
singing, so Sankey led it. Moody
Texas industries have been providing new jobs
for Texans at the rate of about 70,000 a year. That’s^
about 200 new jobs every day.
AH kinds of jobs ... in offices, on construction
work, in manufacturing plants, ih the development of
the natural resources of the State. Jobs, for riggers,
for secretaries, for engineers, for truck drivers, for
accountants, for lawyers, for crane operators, for
decorators, for sailors ... all kinds of jobs.
And the reason why these new jobs have been,
and continue to be available is this: Texas industry
is expanding, and industry makes jobs.
On the average, each new job. created in Texas
requires the investment of £l2,000 capital*. Thus,
Texas industry invests over three-quarters of a
billion dollars each year in new plants and in plant
expansion to create 70,000 new Texas jobs.
Much of this annual investment in new jobs for
Texans is made by the oil industry itself and indus-
tries which depend on oil and natural gas for fuel
and raw materials. Every year a wider variety of
industries put to profitable use a larger number of
the resources of the State, and call on a hroader
assortment of available Texas skills.
Forecasters predict an even greater industrial
development in Texas, and~aft ^ven larger number
of new jobs, as more industries recognize the advan-
tages that Texas offers:’ good markets, raw and
manufactured resources, trustworthy and dependable
people, efficient and abundant fuel, a mild climate,^
and a good state government ... In that list of
advantages, the Texas oil industry provides raw
materials for processing, and the world's finest indus-
trial fuel—narural gas. t
*In the oil industry, the required investment for each
new job i* over $10,000. (
J.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO. ( HUMBLE } HUMBLE PIPE LINI CO.
.: -irfU
T "
r;-;7T~.......
strength and stamina!
Lower upkeep costs!
r e
n !
mmmm
m. >■
», jfitmtto « ,zcrlr\T *
If ■#&**** *
.
-
MU
ANN'*- • '••’f'-
j
w Chevrolet Trucks..
fo more work per day.. • more work per dollar!
<-
Lout i
wv« hours on tho road.
»nks to ncw high-comppMsion
can maintain faster
t Jules without driving at higher
wrmtina speeds. Increased aocel-
lon and hill<|imhing» Ability let
■ e Hmc where it counts.
•«va tint* on dolieodot.
"cw ,ruck Hydra-Matic tdfia-
y°u |{<vc time at 'every
/Y sum. And you cau forpel
j clutching and shifting tor
L Vs 2T|'unal a^ extra cost on
w-and I-ton Cbcvrale^trucks.
tr,p»; That> »>«-
01 th« cglra load spacti you
WOST TRUSTWORTHY
got in
bodies.
the new Advance-Design
Now pick-up bodies are
deeper, new stake and platform
bodies are wider and longpr. Also,
they're set lower for easier loading.
You lave with lower upkeep,
loo. Extra chansvs strength saves
you money on maintenance. There
are heavier axle shafts ih/two-toij
models . . . btgpCT clinches in fi^ht-
and heavy-duty nsodels ... stronger
frames in aH models. ^
You MV# on operating costs.
New power saves you money every
mile! The ."Thriftmasler 23a cn-
gine, the “Eoadmaller 2M and ^
TRUCKS ON ANY JOB! — Chevrolet Advoipe-Dedo" T**-*
the “Jobmaster 261" (optional on
2-ton models at extra cost) deliver
increased operating economy.
And your savings start tho day
you buy- In fact, they start with
the low price you pay and con-
tinue over the miles. Chevrolet is
America’s. lowest-priced line of
trucks. It's also the truck that has
a traditionally higheMrade-in value.
torn* In and see all the
wonderful new thingsyou
get in America’s number
One truck. •We'll be glad
tcfgivc you all the money-
saving itacts.
r
\.
said. “You’re
been looking Tor
years.” I don’t
that Sankey Just
drift In”; he was
of a Great Plan
Planner.
there because
and a Great
A favorite saying with Dwight
L. Moody was. “Don’t wait for
something to turn up. Go and
turn up something."
I don't care what statistics
may show: I'll always consider
Christy Mathew son the greatest
man I have l pitcher that ever was. When his
last eight j gpeed began to fade, he perfect-
, however. |e(j a new pitch, the “fade-away.”
happened to Mainly, though, he pitched with
his head, studying batters' weak-
nesses. taking his time, putting
the hall where he wanted it. It
was said that he never. In all
his career, disputed a call by an
umpire. He pitched the deciding
game In a world's series and If
any one of three things hadn't
happed, he would have won: the
catcher diopped a third strike;
a batter hit a foul fly that the
first baseman could have caught
but didn't try for and the bailor
then made a hit that led to a
run and. lastly, the centerflelder
dropped a fly. But Mathewaon
never uttered a word of criticism.
He was a great sportsman; non*
greater. He lost his life as tho
result of the First World War.
He served In tbs gas warfaro
division and contracted tubercu-
losis, which proved fatal.
UPHOLSTERY WORK and iB
furniture repairs. —- Jack Lana.
Phone 17DJ. (tt-tf>
S‘PB€Py V
ARTHUR CH€VRQL€T
heV/ ocerr Rapx
„ THAT THING}
■ PCM TUMmiAttl Wj
TAKE IT TO
AtTHUB CMfVTKH.fi
COMANCW
THEY CAN
REJUVENATE
ANY
CAR
TME Y CAN c
, PILE or -
INTO A PILE OF
PLEASURE.
/
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>>-v‘ *
I STEM.
folks;
« HM MKHM .iFMOirt. ■
To Good Friends One and .All!
EASTBR y. . a beautifurt and colorfuL holiday.
A holiday that enables us to once more derive
inspiration from HIS teachings. And a day that
ia most perfect to offer best wishes to all . . .
and we are extending' our greetings to you—
our friends'apd patrons—now.
■
[Arthur
Brand
r'>
77'.
Chevrolet
Comanche, Tex ts
. 'L " — ■ •_JL
.
.iaaSBiif
i
Arthur Chevrolet
A
/CHIVR015TLOlDSMOBIlf ASCRVlCl^g —
/ O/r REPAIR. ALL AfAkTt of CARf
ccmanchs, Texas •• Phone 47
it
a-
‘First tn Service, Became We Put Service Fir*t” _
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1954, newspaper, April 16, 1954; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892176/m1/19/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.