The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1960 Page: 3 of 12
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VOIR(U
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ibination ,$|
OF NICE Gl
ISEI.ECTIONS!
v,
iSORIES
nber I
HASE SALE .
quare.....FL(
STMAS!
problems now stj
BS
FOR XMAS!
Blackwell And Dickie Dickson Mrs. N. L. Cloud
InfoNalMHonor Society Taken By Death
Tribute Paid To
Mrs.W.B.Starlino
m0
LAWCHt; unitr iipa z, is»u
Ml
Ltfd neopl* rTU*t
rr»o p*Twcre~m«acted
Austin Chap-
men r- n __ o~.lr.tv
1i> Wife 01
;! Mill KU
;< ivuv -at 1
4 fohwm.
N.!
,Mns. Kllir' C'lom
L Cloud, Hr i , \\
Comanclie.. pa.ti
Novcijjber ’tM i'
lon>r illness.
1 ' '*<' !i -Iti‘, •.
uii .iv Mt to ,.m Novi-mber 26 at
Mrs Marietta Plnkard Starliu? ,hl' Oak t., a h Pun,., ,j Homo
_ 82. who died October 8 I960. ,w,. r‘ ■ 1 ■ ’ ' '!’■ !'■ .
* **, nickie Dlck.son, one of Comanche Count> nio !»>•• K ; •
r- the new in- beloved citizens offlci.it >:
She was born October 9. 1878 m Mi Ril'd Thomn v •ait: a solo
| m ceremony was t)le Indian- Creek Comnuunt ! , \j
before tlie en- itig the daughter of Cotnaucju Haff
The Vioe-prw- county pioneer falmly, Uamel I- Bun. v
1KX» _ society, pinkurd and Sara Carolilnt Hat- ter.-
~~~~ ~ " " ;l'l bearers were John BeatyJ
Milt's Bag ley, Charlie Biggs
/r-
■
I
»5K
rtekie Dickson,
the new in- beloved citizens
. j* mtrcKhicted the croft Pink aid.
calle<l °n__7i2!!1 She.joined the Methodist C’; m-1
. caia'tt »** -- -- She, joined the Methodist Church „ Charlie Biggs
. M*«d the invocat _ at an early age and remained a ,, , ( l',,,lons I*c-i-.-y Pa: on- Ot)s
f,ai0wed by the sing member of the church until her ,b' / ,f l,r I--on j
r Banner STie wus ** o/\ •'Ti (’loud ;> nvpmhci «*f tu-..
C£on Bowers. *nd JJ}* manche County
• c.w Flag led by y time.
her entire life-, , families of Comanche
time. " . (ouiity, was born December 18.•
On September 19,4895. she was !,K,W,. ‘‘West child of
■ - — - — the late A J and Mary Whitaker!
■ w tbe riM
tw* ”*S£-JZ r
U gill the survive. Three sons, D H stall- , 1 *" ’t-:
the new inductees. ^ Qf Ui lU(.| Clty r
LiDlcWf. *T\Zn ot ‘“K uI Ko*well, New Mexico.-and ,, „ \ .V 1 1 «<>«Tmilk
M$ an SX^Htanor Howard Starling of Lovington. N. loudl )1" ‘ : r'"
fSiSlK four prtn- \ ^ *-■ l^band and child-
bS W members of the Ht.rdson oI CoU.iniu\; Ml, „ H ^VandchlWien” mT" ,mciu,J' fiv^
were R^en ^ Paul Woodward of 8t. Unu,. Mo , M .• i v y,n and
(tone- . j . Mrs. H. H. Jones of Caracus, Ven* lan Loudermilk " ‘ " "1 j
imdermilk. and Judy . ian Loudermilk. of Coirauiche. and
i-h Janlce Isham sang ez^ , ■ . , Huth Loud.-rmilk and Mrs
rt-foUowinp the talk She is alsqsurvivedl by two IV P. DuniV. boUi of Dallas two
| ters. Mrs B Hay McCorkle of rent i^jjlchildi. n. William *P
•nd old members re- the Beattie Community and Mrs Dunn. Jr and John. I’liillip Dunn
gfcdceof the National Clara Franklin of Banks, tw,^. I three sis,, m
.r^nd the new mem- brothens. Rufus Pinkurd ot b,d- William, Mrs Mamne James and
their membership ney and Perry Plnkard of Port M: B.-n a,-tin , , „nd ;l biothe,
sextet composed of Davis. wk 'Owie all of Comanche
Ittwrtton. Janice Isham. Mrs. Starling passed away at a
l Weeks, Ooirnle Butler. Rrowiiwood hospital after a sliort ,,wnil‘ 1 or Holidays
and Judith Robert- illness. The services, weir held by (is attend-
ompauied by Oail her former pastor. Rev. J D. rn , , ( 1 wa home for the
_ .in canff **Mv Cnwuvt und VsAt* noBl/ii*- Wnv 1 Imoi lantoL’ \ In? holirinVJk
FHA Presenl-s
Assembly Program
li> mu l.ou Mcf'ullouth
On November 28th. the Coniali-.
che. PHA Chapter entertained the
Comanche High .scliool student
boil *-NL»ig.... , a nil p! V.. .ill
'! detlfjjiii ’.lai.n;: p', - , PlfA net t I-]--,
.... lugs'* arc cpuduited.* | •, <,<
Disiric) FHA Convention To Be
HoM fn Sfephenville December 3
FT A
Mr.
held lx
he
1.
n •
?h
Then
■ 1
Clubs in
cm Ball*
T<:
Lake
entral
i#{f:
c . *
sfw'cches for
FT \ Contest
o topic thla
P-\ ,ba. k for
INSURANCE To Meet Your Needs
. 9 V .
• ' • -■>...... -'■• ; •' ^ ' •
It’s Your
Responsibility
THE HAPPY TWO
'^gompanied by Oall her former pasloi H.-v J D ... , A:i 1 "j,
Zg tb> piano sang. "My Smoot and her pastor Hev. Lloyd' ring holidays.
* ( induction ceremony Coker of the Blanket Methoilis' —
i nWb the benedlcton- church. Interment u,, ----------------
CpMifiew i Blanket Cemetery
_<*H8 "Warrior”
Picture sliuwe, Jesse w ith the Little Chosen Christmas Queen of
his Booster Band for I960. Five Year old Connie Call Tyson, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyson ot lie I eon. texas. t on-
. nle is now representing the Booster for the Christmas season.
They are holding Connie’s prize, a lovely lifetime Holman Bible.
“Connie Ls a pretty little queen, a nice little Booster and sweet
little friend,” Jesse sa(ys. „
The happiest two in Earth's fair clime .
Is Jesse and Cutanic at Christmas time;
jSus saves us from sin and strife. ^
We are holding His beautiful word of life.
No envy or malice our hrarts inflame,
We trust In Jesus and love His name;
Life’s joy bells ring .with a merry rhime.
For Jesse and Connie at Christmas time.
—Jesse
j UlOt'll
PHA nffiojui 'opening ceremony , j
conducted by chapter president | (.j
Kit A Tayldf, who th^n .Uiq.it d the
prbgriufC over to Laiiita Merrill
, who anted a narrufhf A devo-l1'
| tioual ’ entitled, "How Much Does |111
It Cast wus given by Darlene [
Hightower An i ', at ’U.o: lie . —------- \ .------pr---^ -
FHA emblem pre.sented ;.y
Mary Ami Cloud. Wanda Burn !L
Stc-Ma McDonald, Pat ^pLnuton. fr
Nfargie Vaneyard. Kay Hallman, !
Clingei Parsohs, and Linda R4U1- 1 f
erford. The histdVy of I4fA wa.s J
I given by iiiuxdra Blackwood, fol- f
lowed by a ’ description of the do- , (
grees of achievement by Buannif
j Henson assisted by Ann Cham-It
Ix'i's, Oeorge Ann Scott, and Kv, - )
jyn Baker. 5.
i Others partlci|>atlng on the 1
|program were chapter' officers, )
llitu Ta> loi. lr.it >1 n, j. tiii * .--it j
I Comjie Butler Connie - Proffitt.11
Sue Collins, Sai all Lou McCul-’jl
lough, Ann Oreen. Ruth Cattles, 2
j Nancy Cottrell, Janice Britts and J
Janet Meyers. - j
The. program wa, concluded ?
I with the official closing.ceremony ! I >■
j lor FHA meetings All members if
jsang the FHA Prayer Song as the 1 f
! benediction.
Holiday Visitors I
Mr and Mrs John C plyant '
! and daughters, Johnsey and Nan-
cy, of San Benito, and Mr and
I Mrs. L. C. Griffin and children,
jlx'fe and Melvin of Brownwood.
spent Thanksgiving in Coman-
che with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H Bum pas.
A trip. A
0110 injure
him
op
It
,your re«pon«
Itut il >on
surunce, financial lass
i> covered, f M I IS.
norris Insurance
“((hirlKTi: lNSl’RANCE SERVICE”
Phone 472— V1RGII. NOItRlS —Comanche
iFHA'ers Hold
^oiishop ^
llrl* of the Coman-'
Tho are working on
Boneinakers Degrees
__ Butler. La Oenej
1 jinrt Meyers, and Rita I
i Tbry have put in many
1 of hard work prepar-
for their degrees
Movember 13, the
U the Homemaking
jiah their PHA advisors
fddu workshop,
j the morning the girls
iBatlne to read and re-
Dtgrees that have
I tar FHA members
Aiken Broyles and
Pbt girls met with
group, discussing
•nd giving many
. Nancy Page
Lancaster have
their degrees while
ind Janice Kee are
|« their State Degrees
' Bn. Tera Newton and
Aaae Power arcom-
I the gbls to Oustine.
F fetth the group again
School Menus
Comanche Public School lunch-
room ntenus for Dec. 5 to 9
Monday; Meat loaf with cat-
sup. green beans, mashed pota-
toes, beets, hot rolls, butter, milk.
Jam.
Tuesday: Beef stew with vege-
ta.bles-peas, tonT&toos, corn, on-
ions and potatoes, crackers,
cheese rollup, milk, berry cobbler.
Wednesday; Red beans with
relish, baked com. sour kraut,
hot corn bread, butter, milk, ban-
ana pudding
Thursday Hamburgers with
lettuce, tomatoes and pickles.^ po-
tato chips, buttered bun. milk.
fruit salad
Friday Baked chicken with
dressing. English ,peas. cranberry
sauce, hot rolls. ’ butter, milk,
fruit Jello.
f ,ii
met at the local Homemaking
Cottage to assemble their papers,
pictures and clippings so vitally
Important to their degree work
This same group attended a
district workshop in Brownwood
on Wednesday. November 30
COOK WITH GAS
tastier — the kitchen’s cooler — the
*tay cleaner, when you cook with the
fad — GAS! Your stove and all other
ippliancea foaled by GAS, will serve
l» and better. GAS la the one house
tat everyone can afford. For complete
». CALL US TODAY!
■ovId Ba Mow Than
I Raw Bn Raaga
fwGhriatmn
HWEST NATURAL
IS COMPANY
A NEW FEEDING PELLET
\\ e are now offering a 12' protein feeding pellet w ith Aureomycin that
we think will be excellent for full feeding cattle or sheep. In addition
this feed should be equally a.s good for creep feeding calves and lambs
or to feed to your dairy heifers you are raising for future milk producers.
This new feed contains :!3C« ground peanut hulls, 35'< ground milo,
meal, dehydrated alfalfa nteal, molasses, salt and mineral plus plenty
of aureomycin for prevention of foot rot, liver abscess, shipping fever,
less scouring trouble and to help get better gains.
This new pellet will lie offered at $46.00 per ton. Some cheaper by the
truck load. We also have our regular 20'4 range pellet at $44.00 and
15 at $30.00. Sweet feed at $21.00. We are out of hulls at this time.
WHY FEED PELLETED FEEDS: For one thing, tests have shown
you lose around 7% of all loose feed lo the wind or around your feed
troughs. Other reasons are that pelleting seems to homogenize the feed,
compacts all fines which eliminates selective feeding by the animal, as-
, sure* that all animals consume the same feed and makes roughages more
palatable and digestive. „
A new article on pelleting of roughages just put out by the A & M
Experimental Station at College Station emphasizes that Pelleting low
quality roughages has shown DRAMATIC INCREASES IN FhE
INTAKE. GAINS ANI) FEED EFFICIENCY. In other words, pelleting
makes the peanut hulls better and because they are cheap, you may be
failing to take advantage of the best buy basis feeding value available
to you anywhere. \
Let u*< rtnoparc some feeds. Milo is the cheapest tiood feed at this tim
and would cost you about $1.90 per 100 Ihs^igr-und if you bought a
truck load.
por $1.90 vou secure 8.3 Ihs. digestible protein
and 70 lbs. Nitrogen free extract from Milo.
For $1.90 vou secure 18 lbs. digestible protein
and only II lbs. N.F.E. from Cottonseed Meal.
For $1.90 vou secure 1.8 tbs. digest Me protein
and '63 lbs. N.F.E. from Cottonseed Hulls.
For $1.90 vou secure 15.1 EDS. digestible protein
and 118 EBS. N.F.E. from PEANUT HULLS.
You know what digestible protein is hut might not understand N.F.E.
This is starches or carbohydrates and is very necessary to fatten live-
stock. For instance corn and milo are low’-rh proteins hut high in N.F.E.
You can see that for the same outlay of money, you really secure a lot
of food for your livestock with peanut hulls, more than from any other
feed. That is why we put some peanut hulls in all of our pellets. Pellet-
ing further improves peanut hulls and would probably have more value
than shown above when mixed with-Tffher feeds and pelleted.
For instance, a test was made with cottonseed hulls at Lubbock feeding
6ft steers for 168 days. One group was fed cottonseed hulls ip loose form
and another pelleted cottonseed hulls and the ones receiving pelleted
’hulls gained .24 or nearly 1/4 lb. more per day than the group receiv-
ing the unpelleted hulls.
As further proof of the value of pelleting roughages. A & M College
on Nov. 1. 1959 experimented with 30 hulls and 22 heifers. These were
fed for 163 days to study the value of pelleting Coastal Bermudagrass
hay. The heifers fed loose hay and concentrates gained 1 lb. for every
16.1 lbs. of feed and on the same feed PELLETED gained 1 lb. for every
11.2 lbs. of feed. The bulb gained 1 lb. to every 14.6 lbs. of loose feed
consumed and 1 lb. to every 10.2 lbs. of pelleted feed consumed.
Our Range Cubes are simple formulas, made with feed you all are
familiar with. Many feed tags you look at contain feeds you do not
know and assume are good because you are paying a high price for
the feed. For instance, most forms of mill screenings are usually very
poor feeds.
Try our feed. If you are not satisfied, bring any you have not fed bade
and your money will be refunded.
SOLD BY
lirhtm Peant Da
-w **
Burton Bros
H/b
\kL
A Christmas Special
FROM T H E r
BEN EVRIDGE FABRIC CENTER
Gara Bras
Saatt Grecary
SATURDAY is FREE
PARKING DAY
in COMANCHE.
Be sure and come to
Comanche — park free,
and do .your Christmas
shopping!
VISIT THE
BEN EVRIDGE
FABRIC
CENTER
. . . for the ideal XMAS
GIFTS ... a smart
dress' length ... one
yard of wool for a skirt
. . . some new blouse
fabric — these are all
perfect as CHRISTMAS
GIFTS!
MAKE IT NOW
\ FASHION
V FABRICS
For smart wearable!
or giftables!
TOPPEH m (0. INC
Specializing In Pelleted Feeds
COMANCHE, TEXAS
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
CORDUROY SALE
36” WIDE . . . COMPLETELY WASHABLE,
NEW COLORS and NEW PATTERNS!
SOLID COLORS . . . yard
t DAT8 ONLY!
PRINTED DESIGNS . . yard
a DAYS ONLY!-
Visit the BEN EVRIDGE FABRIC CENTER, and see
the new fall fabrics • patterns - buttons - and trimmings!
GET YOUR FREE LUCKY NUMBER TICKETS.
Our weekly prize is $10 in merchandise of your choice.
FABRIC CENTER
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1960, newspaper, December 2, 1960; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892451/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.