The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1957 Page: 8 of 16
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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(
4
TOT COMANCHE CHIEF.
IS. 1#67
SURE YOU SCORE - -
•r« the one who mikwi vour futnre*
•% let others think for you.
Quit fording yourself—Get an Education
LET COLUMBIA SCHOOL HELP YOU ..
Jiome tn you* spare tial»e . . . Mark courae you a*
* fqr full tnformatiop how we
inwTeatcd' in Wd mall today
c*n htlp
P High School
□ Private Secretarial
p Business Admlnisti
P Bookkeeping
City
Herr From OUewa
Write Columbia School
P O Bo* 45t. Dallas Texas
-i. □ Grade School
stion
O Television
■O Drafting,
□ Electronic*
Address
State
iltpi
Production Credit Annual Meeting
Of Stockholders Set At Stephenville
CARO OF THANKS
Mr ^ „„ b.u.
- .». *» »';rgLr^,“i^£.*sri£
Odessa relumed home Monday tame of loss of our mother. Sirs.
after spending the week with1 Effie Reeves
their parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed
die McDougal at Oustin' and
Your thoughtful
. | nes« in this time of our deep
d aprrow will always be remembered.
—The Reeves family
the best health ■
♦ *-» - .
Do WOT FEEL that you must be kick before you con-
sult a physician. Preventive medicine is the medical
watchword of today. The physician is more con-
cerned in keepinp'ou in good health\han in finding
—......-
you ill. A periodic physical examination is the best
fa»of health insurance yon can buy. If your phy-
sician thinks you need medicine, he will prescribe
V it. Yod can do no better than to bring your pre-
scription to us for prompt, professional service.
DURHAM’S
V- #
/rescription-Pharmacy
The 2#rd annual stockholder’s
meeting of the 8tephepivlUe Pro-
I ductlon Credit Association will
be held at the Stephenville Re-
creation Hall on Beptenaoer IV
| Stockholder* from a ten oounty
lares will visit the City of Ste-
ubenville fur. this all important
I occasion. Registration time is
9:30 to 10:00 a.m. and the meet-
ing will get underway promptly
! at 10:00 a.m. with Association
, Resident rR. Cai McCurdy of
! IDecatux aufWrrvtslng the activ-
ities.
Two directors will be elected
during the morning business ses-
sion The terms of James Crouch
I of Tarrant County and Claude
Winston, deceased, of Somervell
County expire at this meeting
The nominating committer ’ with
Chairman A. L. Bentley df Tar
rant County. X. C Johnson of
Xrath County. jAke Mast of Co-
manche County. Herman, Standi-
fer of Hamilton County*, Mitch-
ell Campbell of Eastland Coun-
ty, W. W. Taylor of Johnson
County and Melvin Little of Wise
County have nominated three
stockholders to run for the two
place election. These nominees
Include the incumbent, James W.
Crouth. Tarrant County; Robert
• Cotton) Whitehead, Hood Coun-
ty; and Tom Mazurek of Coman-
che County. Director Claude
Winston, passed away In March
and the! vacancy created by hist
death was not filled. Carry-over'
directors include the association!
President Rr -Gal McCurdy of
Decatur. Tommie' Winters of
Eyarit and C. M. McCain of
Eastland.- -
Mi W. Inpin, secretary-treasur-
er of the association, stated a
(crowd of 801) to 1,000. was an-
ticipated. To stimulate attend-
ance, valuable door prizes will
be given tp those stockholders
whose names are drawn from
| the box and In keeping with an
annual attraction and inter-or-
flce competition, an attendance
trophy goes to the office having
the greatest percentage in at-
tendance. Last year the trophy
went to the Eastland, office an
with that office having wo* tfi
Sunday School
| Mr and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of
'Brownwood; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar,
Brinson and Harris, and Mr. and
iMrs Clyde Brinson and Rickey
I of De Leon- ... 1
, Mr and Mrs. Garland Collins.
Roland. Sue and Linda of Co-
manche; Mr and Mrs. Dwight
Lane. Mollie. Dwight Jr. and
! Larry of Fort Worth: Mr. and.
McCAMEY
INDIANS
_ of Proctor •-
stSwtartv jofvsffimw*«d
port turned into the Chief. 'An 'Austin. ufie football aggregations. waUop-
effort# Is made to contact all | Everyone enjoyed a wonderful ^ coqmnche Indians 56-13
Sunday Schools of the area, but ' basket lunch. ! jn the sea.son opener last Friday
some are inhised each time. We are looking forward to an- night in McCamey—as the locals.
Sunday School superintendents oth?r good reunion the second willing but inexperienced, absorto-
J *‘_J mMRi August. 1958, at Lake i their worst defeat in recant years.
are urged to bring these reports
tn. call them tn to 210, or mall
them tn to the Chief eaeh week.
First Baptist ............ 267
Indian Creek Methodist .. 22
Sidney Methodist ......i 44
Blanket Methodist ........ 75
Taylor Chapel Methodist ..’43
Mercer Gap Baptist ...... 51
Gustine Church of Chlrst .. 91
Liberty Baptist ......... 53
Gartman View ......... 57 -f
Zoln llill .. . ........... 29
/Jon Lutheran 121
First Methodist .......... 193
South Leon Baptist .. 42
Central Christian Church . ;• 44
Presbyterian .....40
United Prnecostal ........ 39
Pettit Baptist ....... )6
East Side Baptist .......... 85
Amity Baptist ... 16
Downing Methodist .r;-.... 30
Proctor Methodist ,i. 19
First Free Will ............. 40
Comanche Church of Christ 105
Assembly of God .......... 39
Hasse Baptist ............ 44
Victory Baptist .......... 21
De Leqn First Baptist MV
" ‘TOTAL .............. 1995
Taylor Family
Holds Reunion
Sunday
l Kanes Park.
McCamey. a veteran club with
all four regulars back from the
starting backfield from last years
• Texas highways as butt today f,»am intact, showed lots of paw-
will have an average life or 40 er and ciaS5r_4n outclassing the
years with proper -maintenance.] ^ jjj departments except
twice as Jong as many old Mjler team
roads.
By Family Reporter
The Taylor reunion was
held
In
_ IT
August 11 at Lake Eanes Park,
with 38 persons present.
Attending the annual reunion
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wil-
son. Mr and Mrs. Lynn Lesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Easley, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayte Evans. Bobbie
nd Oene. Aunt Lura Taylor and
contest three consecutive spears,(Lola. Mrs Hogan Scott, Mrs. E.
the trophy was awarded to East-: J- McDougal. and Mr and Mrs.
land Office Manager Dick Wes-jO. B. Brinson, all of Comanche;
son as a permanent possession. --,------------ •„>— —
The principal speaker will be.Stokes had previously served as
W. N Stokes, president of thej president of the Houston Bank
| Federafl Intermediate Credit
Bank of Houston. Mr. Stokes as-
sumed his duties with the Pro-
duction Credit system January 1,
1987 and took over the office
V.
it /
T......■ I
71
Your Tent* Can't Tall
It From Sugar
fmg
TABLE SWEET
7 Liquid Sweetener
a Blend* instantly in beverages.
• Keeps its sweetening pewer in
seeking.
• Sweeten! fruits and cereals
evenly
• Ne bitter aftertaste. ......
• Perfect fer anyone who wants to
limit his intake ef calories far
any reason.
4 az. in graceful table deconfer
WEXALL GUARANTEED • Your Money Back If Not Completely Satisfied
BISMA-REX POWDER
GIVES FASTER, LONCER^PEUtF
from acid-upset stomach
when Dr. Virgil p. Lee retired.:Stephenville.
of Cooperatives.
Following the morning busi-
ness session, a barbecue dinner
will be served '-tar the city park
by Hill’s Catering Service of
Real
Estate
NEW HOME -in Comanche, 5
looms and bath, close in.
$5,000.
—o—
NICE HOME in Petsick Addi
tion. $1,100 down and balance
at 4%, payments $44.00 per
month.
120 ACRE FARM, extra good,
close in, fair improvements.
IV acre peanut allotment, 60
in' cultivation. $8,000-
530 ACRE combination farm,
highly improved. 90 acre pea-
nut allotment $100 per acre.
140 ACRE FARM. 90 in cul-
tivation. on creek, fair im-
provements. , 4Afi miles out.
$10,000.
100 ACRES. Sidney commun-
ity, 23 sere peanut allotment,
average- improvements $7,500.
Consider selling to OI.
MANY OTHERS.
Pate;., Fagan
Prtvtd 3 times msn effective in laboratory
tests in neutralizing excess stomach acid
then the nlxt best brand tested! , ,
fatal rebel-excess stomach acid is often
neutralized in 60. aeconds
Nelenied 4-way relief Tour Kid fighting
Ingredients dissolve in relay to relieVi hert-
burn, gas, belching, gastric distress.
i, •
Choose the form of Bismj-Rex you like best.
‘ ' ‘i...... D9< f IQUtO 9CL, Vt piet........1.19
FOWOIP
89:
if
4
BUYS!
p
WE, AT CLEMONS MOTOR COMPANY
'U
HAVE SOME GOOD USED CARS ON HAND AND ARE GOING TO
SELL THEM OR TRADE THEM FOR NEARLY ANYTHING. LOOK
THE LIST OVER AND COME ON DOWN. MOST OF THE VEHICLES
ARE GOOD CLEAN SERV1CARLE VEHICLES BUT WE WILL BE
HONEST IN OUR TRADING WITH YOU.
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE/.,
Fully Equipped and Low Mileage ........................$1,605
STUDEBAKER PICKUP that will give a lot of service .$ 450
FORD 2-DR. 6 with Radio and Heater, A-l ^11 the Way . .$1,550
FORD F-100 8-Ft. Bed PICKUP,
filew Tire*. Radio, Bumper .........,/................... .$1,295
1956 GMC Vi-Ton PICKUP, Perfect .........................$1,295
1955 CHEVROLET TRUCK, Low Mileage and All-Equipment ..$1,388
1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 HOLIDAY COUPE,
with All Power Equipment, A-l ......
1955
1952
1956
1956
The Badgers tallied two touch-
downs In every period. The first 2
scores came on Ihtcrcepted passes,
as Mike Smith gathered in an In-
dian aerial and roared 32 yards
for the first score of the night.
Jerry Brown, the Badgers out-
standing fullback, reached pay-
dirt on forty yard pass Intercept-
ion. He also had a 56 yard scamp-
er for a TD on a punt return. *
Nelson Huffman, of the Bad-
gers boted eight straight points
after touchdown*.
Davis Goes 85 Yards
Creath Davis sparked Coman-
che’s offense. He had a beautiful
85 yard kickoff return for a score
in the third period—and added fhe
the Indians other tally in the final
period on^a 13 yard sprint a-
rouod end*
The Indians were driving goat-
ward bound, as the final whistle
blew-*- having a first down on the
Badger five yard marker.
Even though the licking absorb-
ed by the locals was a one sided
one, Comanche's new coaches, Bill
Scoggins. Don Walker, and Travis
Henry did find sum bright ."sets.
Holland Leads Defense
L G. Holland, at an end posit-
ion. turned in an outstanding
game on defense—coming up with
13 unassisted, tackles. Delbert
Brewster. Harold Parish, and
James Mercer also did a good Job
on defense.
Gary' Don Sweorengin. at the
helm as quarterback for the first
time, called a good game—passed
well, and spearheaded an at tact
that moved the ball well.
“Our mistakes are what killed
us.’] says Bill Scoggins, new head
mentor, explaining that the fum-
bles. Intercepted passes, along with
a blocked punt resulted either
directly or Indirectly In five of the.
eight • touchdowns scored by Me- !
Carney.
“We are a young, inexperienced i
club, and will Just have to try to.
eliminate Just as many of Uie.se j
mistakes as possible,” continues'
Scoggins, saying’ that he arms well
pleased with the spirit and fight'
that the locals showed throuhout1
the contest.
Methodist Mens
Club Resumes
Meeting Tuesday
The Methodist Men’s Club will
meet next Tuesday night, at 7:15
o’clock in the opening meeting
for the fall. The club resumes
meetings after a two months sum-
mer vacation.
“We will start off with a good
meal followed by a good program.”
says J C. Biggs, Methodist Mens
Club president, adding "BUI Parks
better known as Willie Wired Hand
will be In charge as chairman
Luther Harkins and his quartet
wfl] present the program.
Mr. Biggs urges that all mem-
bers to be sure to attend, and says
too that you should bring a guest,
7:15 o’clock next Tuesday night’,]
First Methflist Church, in Coman- |
che, ' * - j
5T^1-datin0n Head Expla
Rehabilitation, Research Goals
ally was conccr'nej''i^iniarUy* w0h 'pohomyeh “ pro*r,*MkgJ
treatment and rchab.l.tation of victim ?/'CjL
Sfi £2Tcri“s * work of «h< s«£&asj|
This expansion has
sss. *s
department heads „f a
a. uJSiS ftd
ing from poliomyelit,, and
sex, color or creed.'^Kljne1'^dccfaredL^*’ Wlthoul f*8l*4 lsg||
Kenny I
Minneapolis, and we have greatly increased Vh? /*““«1
foundation ” ma,or acllv"y of the f
NEW & US
CARS
ARE AT
k,
.$ 995
1956
I
1956
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • REXALL GUARANTEED
DURHAM^!
Prescription -Pharmacy
FORI) FA MILAN E, New Tires, Power SteeFlng, Radio,
Heater, Big Power Pack Motor, -All Accessories . .........$1,950
PONTIAC 4-DR. with Power Steering and Brakes, Fdctbrv
£ Air Conditiong. New Firestone 500 Tires, All Accessories ..$2,475
1955 PONTIAC 2-DR.. Radio, Heater, 19,000 Miles .....$1,195
_ 1955 FORD 4-DR.. V8, Fordomatic, •
1 Radio, Heater, Big Motor .................$1,295
1954 FORD RANCH WAGON with Heater
^ and Nearly New Tires ..... . .j........................$ 990 .
1952 PONTIAC 4-DR. with Radio and Heater.................$ 595
jj 1952 PONTIAC CATALINA with Radio an^l Healer .......
1950 OLDSMOBILE 2-DR. with Heater and Hydramatic.....,..$ 300
1949 CHEVROLET 4-DR. with Radio and Heater ..............$ 295 ,
We have these and 22 other CARS and PICKUPS and TRUCKS that we
are going to SELL OR TRADE TO SOMEBODY AT SOME PRICE.
I ‘ • . ‘ .
Clemons Motor,
• 1 FORD - MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE
1957 (NEW) CHEVROLET 1-D.mr Bel-Air,
Radio and Heater, Power-Glide, Whitewall Tiri
1956 FAIRLANE FORD Dordoor, Radio,
Heater, Fordamatic, One Owner.
1954 CHEVROLET 2-Door Del Ray Coupe,
Good Shape,. One Owner.
1953 FORD 4-Door, Radio and Heater. *,
1952 FORD 4-Door Custom, Radio and .
Heater, Whitewall Tires, Ijkal Owner.
1954 PLYMOUTH 4-Door. Radio and
Heater, Extra Clean, One Local. Owner.
1950 CHEVROLET 4-Door, Radio. Heater.
1951 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe. Radio
and Heater, Bel-Air.
1952 FORD W-Ton Pickup, Heavy Duty Tires.
1951 PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe. Radio. Heater.
1950 FORD 4-Door Custom, Radio. Heater.
1951 CADILLAC, Radio. Heater. Air Conditioned, j
Extwr-Clean, One Owiter.
TUNE-I P or-----
WAPE DAVIS get the job done right—
OV^ERHAIi—DOC GRAYSON
IS get the job done
at LOW. LOW PRICES!
Comanche Motors!
Alvin Hafford
C. D. Sweareng
SPECIALS
METAL WALL CABINET.......3!
METAL BASE CABINET.......
METAL CLOTHES WARDROBE...
AAC WASHING MACHINE....
2-PC. BEDROOM SUITE.......
DELIVERS ANY OF ABOVE ITEMS.
*
$5.00
AUTHORIZED Of Atl 8/ ,
WHITE
rfutaSfo'ic
wm
eighty-fifth
lids IHtkss' Te
ssrvtng card «*>«$*• .
Plaining table and may be
[SrtaXa trip. Back In
Festival
I Dorman «
IVeek-End ,
—Ale
sre invited to ton.I
i Genian Peanut Fps- Og
; on Sept. 13th ant
for Friday, I
1 drawn will be privl-
I bet: an address by Dl
[C Rescan. Associate
i 1st at SJ4JP. and
te the Southwest-
Shellcrs Association,
i counsel for the Gfbw-
tn dealing with
of Agriculture in
Dr. Reagan was
luKxrtted with the de-
U Washington and is
I it. outstanding auth-
|Ksl questions dealing:
iHpports on peanuta.1
i the program for this'
I k George Freeman.1
| < the HOu-Tex Pea-
snd jweaent presl-1
[a* Southwestern Pea-
la Association
l tasker tor this date
D Dick) Uoake. prea-
Ijksinau of the Pro-
Committee or
Peanut Shell-
$
In *tore ter
j-^the Friday pro-
M Murray Cox, Farm
W««6 Station WFAA,
“J* broadcast hli
at. noon from
I the group will be
by Or. Ralph
,7$*'* Profeaaor
. !*' Oklahoma state
IW Dr. Robert R.
Oklahoma state
kp?nu. will
LTr_*>*tnav Rate
Size Dr.
Ijo*5?* on Peanut
ISJSa*,. Inwcta.
have done
A«,i?'vpeanuts- and
I Interesting
^eucatlonal and in-
i Peanut product
• hk base
^ GaUlornm,
here
1 "adine K. ]
'ELL'S
SHOP
n ■ v.
JMWYmM
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1957, newspaper, September 13, 1957; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892302/m1/8/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.