The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1950 Page: 1 of 20
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20 Paget in Two Section*
.•5 IN. RAIN AUG. 3
Next Monday it Tradet Day in Comanche
I a delici
|l orange
| product.
*re have
)und an
'pare in
isteuriz-
|ew cool-
lout this
lajestic
stores.
*se m-
>RT’S
IDER-
THE COMANCHE CHIEF
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
i • ■—m—iw-—
COMANCHE. COMANCHE, COUNTY. TEXAS AUGUST «. 1950
NO. 3
HIT
HHT
T. Mays & Company Is stag- I Comanche Public Schools will
lng a summer clearance sale on open Monday, September 4, with
some timely furniture buys this the largest faculty, the biggest
week. Many real buys await you student body and with prospects
at the Mays firm, in practically t°r 'he best school term in his-
Comanche Public Schools to Open First Baptist
New Term Monday, SeptSben '”"8 church Revival
Opens Sunday
long, long,
lev. Buttrij,
ed two large
|goods, which
surprise, and
leryone of the
for this."
of the Gus-
|'ch, reports a
ling.
all lines during this special sum
mer clearance. Be sure and go
ad-venturing through the ads in
this issue of The Chief.
. t t.
Christmas in August?? Well
tory.
This special notice concerning
student vaccination requirements
was submitted by W. C. House,
secretary of the board of trustees:
All students who have never
of Lake
I with her sis-
Perry Bros, says it’s time to start heen vaccinated for smallpox or
choosing those dolls, tricycles and diphtheria must be vaccinated
other wheel toys now. This 5c,' bei°re opening of Comanche Pub-
10c and 25c store, on the south *lc Schools next September 4.
side of the square, tells you how T^ie school board in conforming
you can get that gift or two paid t° health regulations and re-
for by simply paying $1 down, commendation by the State
and easy terms until you’re ready Health Department, also local
City and County health officers.
Many schools have had this
plan in effect for several years
and It is very essential to the
health of this community and
to our school children to see that
this order is carried out to the
fullest extent.
Students who have been vac-
cinated should obtain a vaccina-
ny
B to take it out.
t t
And speaking of lay-aways—
B Sol tells us that it’s Hoffman’s
I for those fall and winter wear-
■ ables—and in the face of rising
S prices, smart shoppers find that
„. Hoffman’s lay-away plan is a
($ boon to the family budget.
t t
New personality at the Smith
■ mi Motors, Comanche Buick dealers,
■ is Don Wolfe, who is transferring
B over to Smith’s from Higgin-
E botham Motor Company, where
KU he has been employed.
t t
"It’s our first vacation in over
i three years,” says the hard-
VteKgy working personable Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Tucker, who say that they
r plan to go vacationing come
about Saturday or Sunday for
a week, ten days, or maybe two
weeks, in the New Orleans sector.
it
Only a dollar can start a bank
account, and many dollars, de-,
posited regularly at this bank can1
help you build security, and have
the other good things you want,”
says an advertisement from the
\
Playoffs are now underway in
the City Softball League—with
REA, Downing, Higginbotham and
Beattie, meeting for the coveted
league championship, which will
bring $100 to the winner, and
$50 to the runner-up.
In the opening playoffs Tues-
day njght. Downing turned on j
one of the hillfiest scoring sprees
of the season—and trounced Hig-
ginbotham 18-5. REA won oy
forfeit from Lawrence’s, and
Lawrence's was replaced by Beat-
j First State Bank
At Gustine Is
Being Remodeled
The First State Bank. Gustine.
is undergoing A complete face-
Comanchc, will hold its revival lifting. Interior of this modern
from August 13 through August Comanche County bank has been
27. Rev. Louis Wunneburger, of completely remodeled, and work
Austin, will I."' “he evangelist, K°t started this week on refac-
——'nK °* the outside stone, and
3||||||$ making other improvements.
Gustine's First State Bank was
By Rev. Arthur Johnson, Pastor
The First Baptist Church, of
op-
tion certificate from their local' tie, fifth place team, in the play-
physician and those who have offs.
not been vaccinated, should
make arrangements to have it
done soon or before the opening
of school.
Consult your local physician
or the City or County Health
officers, ' for any further infor-
mation needed.
Comanche National Bank, point- 1 lng.
Funeral Rites For —
Tom Summers Held
At Stag Creek t
• ■ . ......- i'
Tom C. Summers, 62, substan-
tial Sidney farmer, who had been
in failing health for several
months, died at his home in that
community early Monday morn-
ing out the security offered by
regular savings.
* t
Herbert Goodson, genial sales-
man for the Franklin Life Insur-
ance Company, has also added a
full line of fire and casualty In-
surance to his other ^policies.
■"Summer is polio time,” says
Goodson, and suggests that if
your family isn’t covered, that he
.has a new policy that will offer
two years family coverage for
only $10. Read his ad for details.
t t
John and Fred Hall announce
that their stock of work shoes
and work clothes Is complete and
, invite folks down to their place,
j “Where Ma Saves Pa’s Money”—
l- and where you ca nbuy just about
< anything from a sack of feed to
a bottle of aspirin.
» ■ - J t~
No down payment is now nec-
essary for home improvement
and modernisation loans, and
you have up to 36 months to pay
—and now, might be a pretty
gpod time for yoii to consider
making that home improvement,
says J. B. Ruth, Clay Building
Material Company manager.
Funeral rites for Mr. Summers
were held Wednesday afternoon
at the Stag Creek Church with
Rev. J. M. Hays, pastor of the
Sidney Methodist Church in
charge, assisted by Rev. S. J.
Isham. Burial was in Stag Creek
Cemetery under direction of Hope
Masonic Lodge, Comanche, of
which Mr. Summers was a mem-
ber.
Mr. Summers, a native of
Mesquite, Dallas County''‘Texas,
was born August 10. 1887. He was
the son of XiUther- Rice Summers
and Mary : Elizabeth Campbell
Summers.
Mr. Summers moved to Coman-
che County in 1008 and in 1910
was married to Miss Mallssa
Thursday night will see REA
and Beattie meet in the first
game of a two out of three series.
In the nightcap, Downing will
try to make it two in a row over
Higginbotham, and oust the de-
fending City and District champ-
ions.
REV. WUNNEGURGER
and Merrill J. Luman, the edu-
organized In 1922. J. W. Robin-
son. who is president of the in-
stitution, has devoted most of his
time during the past nearly thirty
years to the Interest of the band.
M. Autry, now heads the bank
as vice-president and manager.
Cleburne Willingham Is cashier,
and Walter Young is assistant
cashier.
The bank, recognized as one
of the strong small town banks
of Texas, had more than $400,000
on deposit at the last call, June
30—and loans totaled approxi-
mately $250,000.
“All Gustine labor was used In
redecorating the interior of the
bank,” says Mr. Autry, who adds
that. J. D. Allen, Gustine con-
tractor, had charge of the project,
and did a good job in beautifying
and modernizing the fixtures.
Most of the fixtures are of oak
veneer.
“Just as soop as we complete
Friday night, REA and Beattie, »inim ». uumau, w.c ™u- .. •”■■■—~
second_tilt, | cational directqr, will direct, .the hold on 0pin hoSt to show" oS
are scheduled for a
and a third, REA-Beuttie batLo! musL'.
and
Friday night.
Winners meet in
out of five series beginning Mon- |
day night, continuing Tuer'J~"
and Wednesday night, and on
through Thursday and Friday
night, if necessary.
Final League Standings
at any
Gustine beat Downing 3-1
Wednesday night in the first
round of the Gustine Softball
;e compan-. Tournament. .,
a best three; field where he has preached. He
—*ig Mon- J Is a splendid preacher, and a
Tuesday \ good mixer. The Lord has un-
usually blessed his efforts, giving
him good meetings tliroughout
the South. No one will regret at-
tending every service during the
revival.
The morning services will be
In the church auditorium at 10
a.m. and the evening services will j
be on the high school campus at! There will be a special Civil
8 p.m. There will be room for all Defense meeting at the Comait-
as the Brotherhood of the church che County Courtroom Friday
has provided benches sufficient night, August 4 County Judge O
to seat between 600 and 700 peo- j E. Rlppetoe will be In charge
Pie. Appointment of Judge Rlppe-
This is a revival for the whole toe as organizing chairman was
community. We urge all of the made this week by Governor Al-
members to attend and cordially lan Shivers, and the county Judge
invite members of Other churches i was urged to get a special Co-
to meet with us. i manche County Defense Program
---;—— j I in operation.
] All city officers in Comanche,
•! Pe .P0?11, and Gustine have been
Team—
W
L
Pet.
REA
17
4
.895
Downing
15
6
.715
Lawrence’s
..........12
’ 9
.572
Higginbotham
...12
9
.572
Beattie
.........11
10
.524
Veterans ...........
......... 9
12
.424
Old Folks *
7
”11
.373
High School
......... 1
20
.048
Gustine Softball
Tournament Begins
Newburg meets Rising Star in
the Gustine tournament play and
Comanche Old Folks meet Gor-
map Thursday night.
ions until she passed away in
1933. They were the parents of
six children: Mrs. Francis Flippo
of Highlands; Wilson Summers of
Fort Worth; Mrs. Billie Allbright
and Mrs. Juarita tSirusnrboth o:
Baytown; Mrs. Nelda Rinehart of
Fort Worth, and Dean Junior
Summers of Comanche.
Mr. Summers was subsequently
married in 1S40 to Mrs. Stella
Mae Strickland Cage who sur-
t t vives. 'flics were the parents of
tried John’s Potato two children: Rodney, 8, and
Royer', 6. Mr. Summers also Is
survived by three brothers: Al-
ford Summers of Comanche and
John and Charlie Summers, both I Commissioner of Precinct No.
of Dallas.
Mr. Summers was active in the
affairs of his community and was
a member of the Methodist
Church.
Have you
Chips lately’’' We believe you’ll
agree that those home baked po-
tato chips are just. simply the
best on the market. They’re on
sale at all local grocers—and
the territory, where they're be-
ing distributed, continues to grow..
t ' t
“Be Rights—Wear the Wright
Watchband” is the slogan for E.
R.. Wright’s new business. Wright,
who began making his own
watchbands at his jewelry store
here recently, now has these
Wright bands on sale through-
out the state, and supplies sever-
al out-of-state dealers. These
tends are real beauties—and
should continue moving at a fast
pace.
t t
New fall styles are beginning
to show up on the market—and
Miss Estelle Reese and Mrs. Inez
Palmer over at their ladies store,
say that the advance fashions for
the season ahead are exciting!
Keith Leads In
Precinct 4 Race
Resilience Burns;
Loss is Heavy
invited to attend, as -well as all
county officials. The meeting is
open and all Comanche County
citikrrs interested in volunteering
for duties in national defense are
Urged to attend.
JudCfi. Rlppetoe adds that the
undetermined
Governor’s proclamation calls for
origin, i the appointment and assignment
of duties in connection with- the
Civil Defense Program.
Fire of
discovered shortly after 1:00
o’clock Monday morning, destroy-
ed the ecsfcfenoc of Mrs. Dave
Cunriinghnm, 507 W. College Ave.
Total less, house and furniture,
was estimated at more than
I $10 000. Insurance coverage was! n i vv u
_ „ ... , . , $3,000 on the dwelling andTmly tSaCKlfiOme ilere
William T. Keith, candidate for Q00 on the contents. Mrs. Cun-
i Clinton D. Geye,
Is Polio Victim,
Democrats Hold Harmonious Gouty
Convention, Pledging Party Loydty;
Endorse Agriculture Post Candinte
BY BOB CARPENTER
Highlighted by harmony, and
pledging a unity vote, voicing ap-
proval of the State and National
administrations, Comanche Coun-
ty’s Democratic Convention last
Saturday afternoon, drew an at-
tendance of more than half a
Hundred precinct delegates.
Unusual In many respects was
Saturday’s convention of down-
the-line Demos, especially in that
not a single dissenting vote was
cast against any issue brought
before the body. J. B. Cooper,
Sidney, Democratic Executive
Committee Chairman, was un-
animously chosen chairman to
preside over the county Demo
convention. Bob Carpenter. Co-
manche, also drew unanimous se-
lection as convention secretary.
Delegates to the county con-
vention were on hand from eleven
of the county’s 31 precincts. Seat-
ing the precinct delegates was
completed by a credentials com-
mittee composed of O. E. Rlppe-
toe, Comanche: W. D. Sturkle,
Gustine, and Leland Nabors, De
Leon.
Delegates to State Convention
Comanche County Is entitled to
seven voting delegates to the
State Democratic Convention In
Mineral Wells next September.
Delegates and alternates were
selected by a committee composed
of McGee Moore, Lamkln; D. W.
Long, Comanche, and A. P.
Schmidt.
Named as delegates to the State
convention were: R. L. Lane.
Fleming; R. A. Luker, Proctor;
H. L. Stewart and O. E. Rlppe-
toe, Comanche: O. W. Rollins,
and F. T. Daniel. De Leon; and
McGee Moore, Lamkln.
Alternates are: W. D. Sturkie
and J. W. Robinson, Gustine;
J. A. Stevens, Lamkln; Howell E.
C.ofC. Offers
Job Service
The Chamber of C . • inci'ce U
now offering an emph ment ser-
vice to the general pui • accord-
ing to announcement f m Mana-
ger Eddie Jones. This rrvice has
been established In O w of the
need for an employr-. snt agencj
for Comanche.
The Chamber of C( mmsree will
serve as a clearing 1 use, Jones
said, for those seek -p employ-
ment and those whe are seeking
employees. Flies c personnel
available for employ ne11 and of
Jobs available will bo maintained.
Anyone seeking employment
can take advantage i f this ser-
vice by calling at : ? Chamber
of Commerce offic end. listin':
his name, address ai v Kill*. Any-
one seeking person 1 to employ
is asked to list the nb with the
Chamber of Con 'I'.ce, Jones,
pointed out.
Farm Bureau
Meeting at lake
Eanes Af 8
By Mrs. W. f’ "*ivd. Secretary.,
Comanche Coi *jr Farm Bureau.
___ _ The Comr lv' povnty Farm
Cobb, Bob Carpenter, J."T."iffich-; Bur''m w111 ho1 ’ 1 1
olson. J. C. Wllkerson. D. w. nlc ; r,-‘1 busl""-B ’ tL*
Long and John Carpenter, Co-11“*tnps r’arlt. '-n 'ay - • ng.
manche; I* J. Drennan. Bibb; I August 8, at 7 r v k. ' >v.jer»
W. L. Keeling, Macksvllle; W. C.
H. Moore,
Llghtfoot, O.
Harmon, Hlratfi Smith Jr„
F. ID.
Fred
. L. E.
Forrest. F. lb. Hicks. A. P.
Schmidt, Mrs. Alberta White, and
Leland Nabors, De Leon.
Instructed to vote as a unit In
the State convention, the Coman-
che Countians named McGee
Moore, chairman of the group.
Cooper was named’ -vlce-ciiair-
man.
7 <-• “v
are asked to bri r j pic: cup-
per. Plenty of j 'p“*r plates an *
cups, ice tea a; f lco water will
be, provided by t o chow commit-
tee.
Following thr h eiress meetin:
and election of rectors, will b'
W. R. (Bill) C nbers. of Ma:
as guest speak
Mr. Chambers
the Texns Leg
able spokesmn
and ranchmen
Tills is an 1)
business meet
4’ ningham and her daughter, Mar- | Clinton D. Geye, 22, Comanche
Resolutions Adopted
Composed of R. A. Luker, Ly-____
man E. Forrest und H. L. Stew- Bureau meml
art, as a resolutions committee.1 attend.
the county convention adopted' '___
unanimously three measures: Karen, dai
11» Complete loyalty to Demo- j^rs. Jimmie
cratlc party; (2) Recognition of js ^ere to vi.
the magnitude of the Korean m,- Hmj
war, and a pledge of support to —'----— ----
leaders In the successful prose- Speaking (
ciifIon of this war; (3) Delegates affairs and
to Stnte Convention be instruct-1 the party. '
ed to follow the unit rule and i Li. Cobb, J<
vote as a unit on all questions.
Full text of the resolution con-
cerning the Korean Wur:
"We as Democrats In County
"f t ie evenin'
a member r
trre, and is a
. ' the farme;
of Central Texa
■ r‘ nt social at
. and all Far;
. arc invited 11
De Leon sector, took the lead on prare() Craddock, and the latter’s i polio victim, who lias been receiv- Convention assembled, recognize
the official vote canvas last week, daughter, Margaret Ann, lost air P ........... ------
Keith’s vote in the Duster voting personal belongings.
Pentecostal Camp
Meeting is Set
box had originally been incorrect
ly posted as 15; however, in tfle
official count, he picked up 35
votes, receiving a total of 50 in
the box.
Official count in the July 22
primary gives Keith 674 as com-
pared to 659 for Balton B. Bas-
sett.
S^lulUST»rt<WoS5,torUU» ».ul it? possible tmpEfon. in
srsss stssrs.; stk
in the Soda Springs community East and the orderly processes of
Thursday. Geye, husband of the our democratic way of life.,
former Miss Frankie Hicks, and 1 Therefore, we hasten to de-
— _ ....... „ ____________ son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Geye, our stand for our county.
dock’s awakening at the moment Route 2, Comanche, received pre- 0UI\ pa.rty and our ?*
probably prevented personal In- Hminary treatment In a Gorman and Pledge our unstinted sup-
A section of the house was
Just about ready to collapse from
fire when Mrs. Craddock discov-
ered the flames when she awak-
ened and went to the refrigerator
for a drink of water. Mrs. Crad-
Mooro, (let
Robinson. J
Carpenter.
In review
ty’s July 2:
pressed thi
95 percent
fled voters
pointed ou'
than 4900
expressed :
vote will t
26 run-off
Roblnsoi
dared 8a’
'i(r of Mr. nr :
; ’.’or of Bay tow
’ r grandparent
T.n l.'hima
:. nmcr.)tic pari
r j.fmr loyalty i
Cooper, Howf
Vlcholson, O. 1
11 ins, J. W
r.-tiins, and Bci
H. 8. Freeman, present Com- same time M M Meyers, living
missioned Precinct 4r. polled 111 A few blocks north of the Cun-
votes in the recent primary, mak- ningham home, discovered the
lng the run-off for the August names and telephone the alarm
26 election between Keith and to the Fire Department.
Good work by the fire depart-
ment prevented the flames spread
Opens Insurance
Agency at Gustine
W. B. Russell, former Gustine
school superintendent and under
whose leadership the Gustine
By Pentecostal Church Reporter
The fifth annual Pentecostal Bassett.
camp meeting begins In Coman-1 _ _____________________
che Saturday. August 5, the Lord 1 Shirley Ann Scott has returned ^ nearby residences,
willing. Everyone is invited to home from a two weeks visit In
attend. B16 Spring with her sister, Mrs
Day services will be held at Jean Riggs.
10 a.m. Night services begin at! -
815 o’clock. I Mrs. Preston Broxton of Ham-
A young peoples rally will also ilton visited Mrs. J. V. Carter this
be held at the Pentecostal Church week.
Friday night, Aug. 4th.
Accepts Position with Rice
Col. Moore Visits Here
Lt. Col.
..... , Charles Wetzel, formerly of Co- has been stationed at Baltimore, Qreen West, secretary. O. H.
schools have shown much prog- ! manche, a graduate of CHS, who js being transferred to Texas Mowe of De Leon has been in-
recently received a B A. degree a.&M. College, where he will be vlted maJce th# principal ad-
from Rice Institute, Houston, has an instructor in Chemical Wftr- dress before the pensioners. Pay-
accepted a position in the ac-1 fare. Lt. Col. Moore visited his jn^ high compliments to Mr.
mother, Mrs. C. M. Moore, here Moor? as a friend of the old peo-
| this week. j p|e arKj an abie speaker, Mr.
West urges all who can to be on
ress, has now opened the Russell
Insurance^ Agency at Gustine.
Mr. Russell retired from the
teaching profession at the end J counting department of that in
of this year’s term—and plans, stitution.
to devote full time to the insurT
jury to the family. About the hospital. P°.rt to our !eadcr» *n the success-
Physlcians state that Geye Is prosecution of this war."
making very satisfactory progress,: White’s Candidacy Endorsed
and expressed the opinion that j Acting on a motion presented
affects of the polio attack. [by McGee Moore and seconded
Steele Baby to GMuales !by W. C. Llghtfoot, Comanche
Leroy 8teele. 2-year^old son of County’s Democrats accepted and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele. Co- Passed unanimously a proposal to
manche. was among a group of j endorse and supiwt the candl-
polio victims transferred from the I d*cy of John C. White m Com-
City-County Hospital in Fort mlasloner. of Agriculture. White,
Worth last week to the Warm of Wichita Falls, Is In the run-
SprJngs Sanitarium at Qonzales off with J. E. McDonald for the
Id further treatment. The little agriculture post.
The Old Age Assistance Club boy had been receiving treatment McDonald was described as not
will meet In Comanche at the,ln the Fort worth hospital since a Democrat, either in practice or
courthouse Saturday afternoon at December ! principle. His name was refused
Mr. and Mrs. Steele and their admittance on the 8tate baUot
tther tv« children are residing earlier by a rule of the State
temporarily in Gonzales to be Democratic Executive Committee
near the baby. The Steeles report on the grounds that he was a
that Leroy Is making good prog- 1 Republican. Appealing to the
reg8 courts, McDonald won an order
placing his name on the Demo-
>{ manche Cour*
. 1 , t", Cooper ee
• ,'>n that son;
(••'••...ty’s qt.\l‘
a the polls H;
‘ ,1 total of r.iOi
■ii|( ware cast, ar. 1
!vmc that a hea\
1 oil ?d in the Augu..
!-nary.
Gustino banker, d<
oy’r. convention a»
the most ; .imcnlous he had at -
tended n i.D career, extendlr.:
over r i-rlod of more than 3)
yeajs. \, T uker, Proctor, e.\-
pressed the same opinion.
Tlieatre
Pension Group To
Meet Saturday
_ „ _ , 2:00 o’clock, says a statement
Leslie S. Moore, who from r r Rogers, president, and
ance business. He will write life,
health, accident, fire, theft, polio,
and other policies.
Holman Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Moore of
i-
Miss Lillian Holman and Mrs. Stephenvllle were Comanche visi
John King drove from Oceanside, tors over the week-end.
California to Comanche last week 1 -
where Miss Holman met her MINIMUM INCREASED
Return From Trip _
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Jei-nes i brother-in-law and sister, Wilbur ON CITY WATER
returned this week from a four- Roberts and wife, recently of j
teen day tour of the Western1 Sheppard Fieljj, While here they j At last Monday night's meet-
States. While an the trip they [visited another sister, Mrs. Ber-,ing, City Council passed an order
visited their dausfhter, Mrs. Myrle nice Stokes, all except Mrs. King, raising the minimum water
Kelton. in Las Vegas. N. M. I going from here to visit their 1 lonage~to 2.000 gallons for 1
their 1 lonage
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fulks Hoi-! effective as
Mrs. C. F. SUvus of Austin Is j man. Roberts, member of the
visiting her parents. Mr. and1 Army Air Corps, is due to leave
Mrs. O. O. Brightman. [for overseas within a few days.
gal-
SUXL
of September 1.
Council’s order left the remain-
ing rates on City water usage as
previously set
hand for the meeting.
The Pensioners Club officers
statement continued:
"Our political rallies have been1
clean and Unselfish and served
to give the voting public much
useful Information about the can-
didates and their records.
“We .appreciate the high stand-
ard 1n which the candidates have
THREE COMANCHEAN8
RECEIVE CALLS FOR
DRAFT PHYSICALS
cratlc primary ballot.
, In the convention here Satur-
day. the question arose as to
whether or not Democrats would
Kenneth Dutton. Harold Pate [ be party-bound to support Mc-
and U. V. Reese are among those Donald should he win the run-
registered from Comanch- a ho off contest. 8peaklng on the ques-
have been called by the Selective tlon. H. L. Stewart declared that
Service Board for physical ex- in his opinion Democrats owe
animations for induction into the no allegiance to McDonald. “Mc-
armed service.
still in-
Donald Is not a Democrat, he Is
not a Democratic candidate, Mc-
Donald Is a candidate of a court
mandamus, and we are free to
in the general
RI & 8AT. MATINEE
Tin Holt In
AMITE PASS”
•t;
“URIAY NIOHT
Garfield And
'ne Prelie In
; MV SKIN"
”T*
MAT. tl MONDAy
.’ Allyr-n And ’/
: Pc' 11 In
Tt’TO” ' ER AND
7 nr.:,MEAD”
'L’SDA. ONLY
•"icy Trj’. er And
ird Basehart In
” PENSION”
conducted their campaigns and, li^nLwnvrra^irnt The mandamus, ana
Invite those In the run-off to be Lf Ihmild vot« te&lnst him in tne k
on hand at our meeting Saturday RUwart avowed..
and you are Invited to attend Addrees Convention
out meeting."
and talk to us. Some of our old
people have been voting for more
V/ED. & THUR.
Clifton Webb And
Jeanr • Crain in
“'MirAPER rv THE
DOZE'. ’
Co.or by T. JLnicolor
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1950, newspaper, August 4, 1950; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892350/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.