The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1933 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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THE COMANCHE CHIEF
| c v
V
DECEMBER
—— nil"'
li 1933
Vi
CO.
LAMKIN SCHOOL NEWS
The Lamkin basket ball teams
IJ>l.ived the Indian Gap teams at
I Indian Gap Friday. Lamkin boyv'
i and the girls were defeated
. town basket ball team has
I been organized hy thfe boys and
[they played at Carltoa Saturday
[nigh^. —
| ThJ: high- school students en-
lioyed 'a peanut roast Friday night
1‘n^f. and Mrs. Miller announce
[the birth of a son, Garland Mon-
|roe. —......— -
Ruth Penman and Charline Ta'^
Ley were hostesses to the H. E.
lflub at its la t meeting and serv-
|cd hot chocolate and’ cake.
World Champion
BLANKET
frr<i -
iusehold
you
|by fire,
common
ipanies,
finan-
victim.
.0.
Greene
‘Mrs. Minnie Chenault and lit-
son of Amarillo are visiting
sister, Mrs. R. B. Swart and
tnily.
Rev. Nicholson filled the Bap-
t pulpit' Sunday at both hours.
oy■ and Miss Cleo Bird . of
Ward Payne College flpqpt, the
eek end with their parents, Mr.
rd Mrs. L. F. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Goler of
rownwood spent Sunday with j
Us parents, Mr. r.nd Mrs. R. W. j
oler.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Willet and
|son of May visited M. F. Dcssey
nd family Sunday.
Misses Pearl end Vera Mae
Stone visited, their mother at
Carlsbad Sunday.
Miss Emmalene Sw'ndall of
samel Baker spent the week end
nth her paranta, Rev. and Mrs.
!• P. Swindall. '
Olaf Hall left Friday for Ala-
bama to assist him in moving
feere.
'Rev E. P. Swindall filled the
Methodist pulpit * at Zephyr Slin-
ky. ■
S. B. Haddon, Forrest Switzer
nd Ray Dabney returned Thurs-
iay form a ten day' deer hunt
Miss Thelma Dosaey who is
eaching at Harmony spent the
week end here with her parents,
Mr. ami Mrs. M. F. Dossey.
Miss Maurine Bird visited at
ftrownwood with friends Sunday.
Misses Thelma McCulley, Evelyn
Levieay and Jake McCulley of
Daniel Raker and G. C. Levi say
ind Don Lanford of ... Howard
Payne spent the week end here
ivith their parents.
* THE FAMILY
DOCTOR
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES.M.D.
Holds Gold-Scars
►urtn^
- , of Sc Loult, «.v.t v*.-
Hwei.MiaiBoa.DaiJ.SOy-raU lhe caUM of
(MdwFbiO W«i1h.T(L,aktwa angelfish, heroic act H
Mbs wwM ’• ihaapkmmp ta the «* to do the tame ?
N JUST PLAIN TALK
I have just been listening .to a radio program— and, am impressed with
the ballyhoo of medical quacks who resort to that method of swindling the
sick and afflicted. The average listener perhaps is led to believe that the t
charlatan is a very eminent scientist who is working daily miracles—almost.
He seeks togive that Impression most certainly. "
' Dear reader, do you ever stop to think that the quackjjxn reach millions
of folks almost face to face over thp radio? The humbug? listened to last
night owns his broadcasting station. He can say or do anything he desires—
over his own property! It is too had that our license system actually abets
those who are engaged in swindling the sick.
This man with a voice as piously intoned, as a clergyman, actually pre-
tends to diagnose most serious diseases from symptoms written on a post-
card, for people whom he has never seen! He wants them to roll right in,
pay in advance,.and submit to operation at his unholy hands! Cures guaran-
teed l*No matter how old, decrepit and feeble the invalid may be I Could any-
thing be more preposterous? - >
During this threatened epidemic of ‘'sleeping-sickness." two physicians
their bodies as subjects of experiment to learn, if
more
„ the first line of which rea
and »hi<h contains Four Great Treasures
*07
dsTil
»■
ffg:
Above ia Mrs. ElikabeOi Millard of
East Roeheater, N. Y. who lias jut
been elected president of The Arneri
ean Gold Star Mothers for the Tu-xt
▼ear.
m
a, Mo., offered their bodies as subjects ot experiment to lea;
f the terrible malady. I can’t think of a nobler, more
Where is the medical quack or faddist with the courage
i la wta
__at New
; ag*Mt afcea ex-
ewwwkle and eaorad MU
ria fry iMhg Iftia led
They do not exist—they'd rather do the radio swindle.
SINGING AND BOX SUPPER
AT NEWBURG TONIGHT
V
Co-ordinates Railroads
BOARD CHUfttH
Miss Judine Moore spent the
ivoek end with Miss Inez Stephens
M Raggett. ,
Mrs. John Holland and Mrs.
Icwell Sylvan of Honey Grove
iave returned to their homes af-
er -.pending two weeks here with
elatives.
4-H CLUB NEWS
Here is a most .recent picture of
Joseph ,B. Kastman, Perioral Oo-or
dinator of Transjmrtation, who is
giving government aid to the rail
ronds He blocked a huge purchase
r, , , , .... „ «f ateel rails until a compromise nne*
Raymond Luker and family of | -,f M6.375 per ton was reached
II embers on Pilgrimage
If the view of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace that future farmers
should have more leisure is accepted
there will be no lack of gobd ways
So use it where 4-H'club folka have
anything to do with K. In almost
every county in the country where
4-H clubs are active fine recreational
features already are an important
part of the annual program.
Among the many ways club folks
are balancing their serious projects
with worth while fun are tours to
points of agricultural interest within
easy motoring distances. Lake
county, California, club members
and leaders'toqk a tour to the beau-
tiful campus and experimental
grounds of the State University this
fall. It was first done last year and
orrty club members were taken who
had completed four years of projects
and were over 1$ years of age. The
two tours have been so successful
the idea appears to be well rooted in
the program of the county.
_ The tout in this county serves a
dual purpose. It if a fine outing for
club members and leaders, and by
restricting it to |be class of mem-
bers they designate as'"senior" it
gives an incentive to the younger
members to stick by their projects
and continue in club work year after
year. The requirements placed on
club members in California or any
state are not easy for a boy or girl
to meet, even when they have
smooth sifting. And when they run
against the many obstacles which
they can and do it takes plnck to
Weep on with their projects, is club
training is not compulsory like
school worlu-V- j »
It is not hart^tn understand how
club members could have a fine time
on such a triuras that taken by the
Lake Countians. Under the leader-
*A two weeks singing school
ot Newburg under the- direction
of J. F. .Forrest of Ballinger-will
be concluded tonight with a free
concert and box supper.
Sixty ptipils were enrolled in
the -school.
SINGING AT NEWBURG
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3rd
The Clyde Burleson Quartette*
of Dallas wilt give two-.free con-
verts at Ndwbueg Sunday. . The
programs will be given at 2 p".
m. and at 7 p. m.
Mr. Burleson formerly lived in
the Sidney community.
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her
WOMEN! Get rid of the handi-
caps of a weak, debilitated cooil-
viramii'u. i.ic itdi.rr- i tion w|th the assistance of Cartlui.
ship of County agent L. C. Barnard ,* ... . . ,,,
there were 58 of the 73 senior dub ,,MrB U orffwitavlUe.
members in the country rounded up. Ala writes: I was weak an.l
At the .university they met state rundown I had a pain In my aide,
club leaders whom they had met in a,,J ! ft losing weight. I grew
their home 4-H gatherings. THeV„ UM'oUii ov^r my condition — this
were shown the fine buildings, gyms, *-ar> inn niat for me, for 1 am very
•I"'
laboratories and museums, and were
given a ride to the top of the campa-
nile for a view of the ocean bay A
football game and a banquet wound
up the day.
I "‘FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
flgitit spent Sunday with her
>a rente, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lane
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nance of
f» Roaijs spent Sunday’with
. Vt Moore and family moved
o Baggett Wednesday.
MfrAind Mrs. Clifford Lagrone
ind' daughter, Miss Faye, of
ip se spent Sunday with Mr.
fill Mrs. S. D. Edingurb.
V---
Use' This Laxative
made from plants
Tnrutoao's BLACK-DRAUGHT Is
made from plhnts that, come up
from seeds and, grow in tho
ground, like the garden vegetables
you eat at every meal. NATURE
.__„ u . 4, I ha’' T’ut ,nt0 thesc Plants an active
be preaching at the medicine that stimulatua the
Church on Sunday, j hov els to set — just as Nature put
the materials that sustain your
body Into the -vegetable foods you
eat.
In Blaek-Dranght you have a natu-
ral laxative, free from synthetic
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
League is growing in number.
Come join young people., Mrs.
Williams is a wonderful sponsor.
A League of the Intermediates
and the Juniors will be organized
in the near future.
7:00 p. m. Come to this ser-
vice. You will enjoy the sermon.
There will
Jresbyterian
Jecember 3rd, at 11 o’clock a. m.
.nd 7 o’clock p. m., by Rev. B.
3. .Hestir of San Angelo, super-
ntendent of Home Missions fot
ho Brownwood Presbytery. This
(Put God First)
‘‘Sunday service is the best
preparation for week-day s end-
ing.’’ You are cordially invited to
be present and take gart ( in all
services. "You intended to _ do
better tomorrow Well.' today is . - -
that' tomorrow of yow»- yester- The pastor will use as his sub-
way," ject at this hour: ‘Niqe Sons of
i-,45 a. m. Sunday School. A 'be Devil.
gned teacher, a nice class room Monday, 2:00 t>. m. Woman’s
in a l eautiful church invites you. Missionary Society.
Br:ng a friend. Tuesday, 7:00 p. m. Stewards’
11:00 a. m. The pastor will use Meeting,
as his subject: “The True Fqod Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer
of the Christian Life." Meeting and Choir Practice.
0:15 p, m. League Service. This A, C. Haynes, Pastor.
■ cheerful when I am well and don't
easily ; . nervous. —f knew I
ought to ;.•!■».• smnethlng. My aunt
told me t ought tp try Cardul,
which I did. I began ip feci bet- +
ter. 1 kept it up until I hail taken
three or tour bottles. My sld«
iinlt'hhrting and 1 was soon foel-
h:g stbong' and well." •»
Cardul la »ui<J at di-ug atoroa bene.
13 for-
BILIOUSNESS
p Sour
M. oas and ! * n
W'w ' i/nr (•}
ICONSYIPAI^;.
loly BibJe,”
7^E-KUCt * tJA-H ! Uhl
, THE DIVISION
*1 IF. first fine rea ls, “The Holy Bible.” Sirica the word bibUa
in Latin is plural and means library, we know at ohee that we
have here not a single book Uit a collection of several books. rJ
The second line, C ontaining the 018 and New Testaments,,
means obviously that there are two main division*
| and that the distinguishing feature is a different*
| in age, one group of books being more recent than
f the other. ,
■ .The third line sAys, "Translated out of the orig-
ii^TMongues,1' indicating that,the Bible was hrigin-
allv published not in hny'lish.-lrut in more than one
otficr IanguageT _ <.
u"And with the former translations diligently
compared and revised," allows that this translation,
which was made under the Aathority of Kinf
James I in 1611, is the successor to several earlier
\mrmtt xrtu translations. *
Turning over the pages we discover that the tpxt is divided into
! numbered chapters and verses, which seems rather an unusual way
to present a bodk until we learn that these divisions were not
made by the original writers but were inserted Hn 1551 by Mr.
Robert Stephens, a pious printer, who believed that more peopU
(would read the Bible if he made It easier to read. Several dhrlier
attempts had been made to divide the books into chapters and verses,
all of them unsatisfactory.
A single glance is enough to indicate that the Old Testament
is moch larger than the New—and here is an easy way to remem-
ber how many books are in each. The key number is three, which
multiplied by itself gives nine. The Old Testament has thirty-nin*
l books. Again multiply three by nine and you have twenty-seven,
the number of the books in the New Testament
Caesar, you remember, divided all Gaul into three parts. Similarly
scholars divide the Old Testament into three divisions—the historic
books, beginning with Genesis and ending with Esther; the poetic
(books, beginning with Job and ending witn the Song of Songs; and
the remainder, which consists of sermons, or, as they are more com-
monly called, books of prophecy’.
Of the historic books the first "five have a certain unity which has
long caused them to be regarded as one. They are called the ■J'cnla-
teuch, meaning the Jive-in-one book, and there is a tradition that
Moses wrote, them all Whether he did or not we can leave to
the scholars to dispute. These are the five:
Genesis—the book of |iegtnnings.
Exodus—the book of going out.
... LeViticus—the book fbf the priests.
Numbers—a,sort of amplified census report
Deuteronomy—a Greek name rfteaning "second law." or renew
and digest of thwjws.
d0T
Hestir’n first
KKT
rill be Rev.
o preach in Comanche and vo
rust there will be a large at-
endance to hear him ahd r> «vt
riol-for the expectation is he
vill ImI ’
“7m now on
All jthe members are urged to
ptyent nod all others are
ordially invjted.
Sabbath School'at 9:45 a. m.,
nd the Young Peoples’ Meeting
it 6:15 p'. m.
D. ("has. Clarke.
time ' R* Pmpcc u*e rtoea not mako
• you have to depend on catlmrtlc
j chemical tfruas to get tho bowels to
act dally.
Find out by trying Black-Vlrnught
, what a good medicine It Is tor con-
h ti possibly once a month | "'Ipatloa troubles In !5r pkgs. (dry).
P■(!. — /-’er ChilrU[rn, grt thr netr,
fd'-owntt tatting HYKVP of Thriifnrifr
2S< * to« kxHtlra
- — ---------------— .
Set our Special Meat Prices in
id on back page.—Renfro's Mar-
ie>Groc»ry.
CReaiVI
W VERMIFUGE*,.^'
For Expelling "Worms
Paris smith drug stork
ars,
Nerves
»
Hioioures
•r
dM
"W up
v
Do they torture you by day?
K(eep you awake at night?
What is It that keeps hospitals open and doctors
busy? NERVES?
What is it that makes your face wrinkled 'and
makes you'feel old? NERVES'
Nine tfanqt out of ten it’s NERVES that make you
restless, Worried, haggard.
t!.ey make you Cranky,
£'r fi'tie--*’ e you Nervous Indi-
'jestic:, Nervous Hcedscke?
n nerve/ re over-• *d, you worry over
trlflis, find it Ua.d to Co :, qntrate.^an’i’ sit still
Nerve Strain bring* on L idache.
Nervous people often «.uf: -r from Indigestion.
There may bf ahsolu’ ly r ’ thlng wrong with the
organs «Sf digestion, but the Nerves are not on the
Job to mak .« the or ;ans do ’ heir work properly.’ 1
" rv
Do bicy interfere with your
V work; ruin your pleasure; drive
•way your fritndi? -
You’re Cheating yourself and the man who pays
you If you work when youY NERVES are not
normal ■ 1 1
You can’t hav* a good tipie when you are nervous.
You can’t make or keep' friends when you are
keyed up and Irritable, i You may excuse your-
self, but to others you adjust a plain crank..
O..I&4 abasia » m m « ..-TIL.
yuiti yyur nvrvvi wim
Oil mu tr G
Winter Is Coming
Getter drive by soon and let us prepare
your car for the cold weather.
Expert auto repairing—1Tires and Tubes
T-P Gasoline and Oils
Joe’s Service Station
- Phone 105
10{
’■r
Notice To Cotton
Growers
OUR WAREHOUSE IS STATE BONDED.
WE RECEIVE AND HANDLE COTTON ON WHICH
THE GOVERNMENT IS MAKING ADVANCES.
BRIGHTMAN & SONS
(omanche, Texas
Nerv&s
\m
• i' -V; '
Niw
^inclaid
. \
w« *
a* **• a
Sinclair Refining Company {frrc.j '
W. C. HOUSE Ajrsss
CUSTOM GRINDING
We Carry a Full Line
of Dairy and Poultry,
Special Mixed Feeds
Oats, Corn, Hay,
Hulls, Etci
Flour and Salt
FARMER S MILL
IWrUUMLTTO
‘Xb*p*ojh iun«K; 901
98X4X ’poo uu.woig
HJNlll MJIiR)
s-ais
,.99ourjaA»hi
in wit v oj Ttaay
aaHd inuq3no(i auQ
A'mc u‘
qjunj AJHU1
30£...... . M«ta
JfiZ....... lKBOH 8J°d
P*!Jd
agj; -I— aXwntts
»sz —" WS auoH*X
39Z “r sSWa pu« uo»H
agj---Klfflg put? urtiff
■ -roa ‘snaxsAO
qiuni )p|ti5
s.ais
THK.lt K IS NO BETTER
BREAD THAN
^ SNOFLAKE
•AND NO BETTER PASTRIES THAN
LOWRY’S CAKES and PIES —.
AT YOUR GROCER’S
Made by
CITY BAKERY
.j
'X
-lr|
v ■ 1 _.i
-tr
- *1
A.
V
ft
BUY FURNITURE
J 1 *» .
NOW
PRICES WILL GO UP
Two Special bits of. Felt Base Ru^s
One Lot At : (Vile Lot At
*,
3.95
5.95
J
In Order to Raise (’ash Immediately
We Offer the Following:—
Bed Room Suites at ...'........ .„-$49.c
3-Piece Living Room Suite at .... $59.?
V'-
105
Texas Furniture &
Rug Company ~
, “QimfiJyTnid Price Always Right”
WEST, BROADWAY—BROWNWOOD, TEXAS
I
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The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1933, newspaper, December 1, 1933; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890934/m1/7/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.