The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1931 Page: 6 of 8
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COMANCHE CIRCUIT
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J. B. ALLCORN
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CRISP
RAJAH
' ROGERS—FIELDS
15c
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10c
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JOE .TUPIN, Prop.
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Joe’s Service Station*
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Grandmother’s
BREAD
Sliced Loaves
Pound Can
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15c
6c
wish
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not
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(ailf Products
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Make Christmas Driving a Pleasure
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COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
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A & P Pumpkin.
Large Can ... .
IONA
PURE COCOA
USES FERTILIZER AND
GETS GOOD YIELD
OF SWEET POTATOES
4
4
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Salad Dressing
8 Oil Jar
I
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........_
Del Monte Asparagus Tips,
Picnic Size ; .15
Fancy Winesap Apples,
Dozen -29
Almonds and Brazil Nuts,
Pound . . . .v 19
Large Fancy Oranges,
Doz.
CELERY
Bunch
J. C. GADDY
Wishes You A
Merry Christmas
And Thanks for your
Patronage
"w % .
Gulf Service Station
\ --------------- -----, . .
Our Tire Prices Make Tire Buying a Pleasure
O. B. LOVE
Dentist
LATEST’ X-RAY EQUIPMENT
206 First National Bank Building
BROWNWOOD. TEXAS
4
Large Seedless Grape Fruit,
Each 04
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Queen Ann Mince Meat,
9 Oz. Pkg. .......... .10
You Have Our
BEST CHRISTMAS
WISHES
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner
WAGNER’S GROCERY'
Merry Christmas
-IRA B. CLEMONS
10c
Cigarettes, Christmas
Wrapped, Carton ... . $1.59
Angelus Marshmellows,
Pound ...
- -
IONA BRAND
PEACHES
Large Can
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you
CIjiiiMi
Merry Christmas g
Charley Dobbs I
LIMIT CAFE ’ I
J. R. Eanw
leton
holW*-vs
parents,
lian.
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Best Wishes For
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
1 W
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POSTED SIGNS
Ready Made—For Sale Cheap »
Ogden Wetzel of Tarleton Col-
lege in spending the week in
Comanche with his ptfftnts,' Mr.
and Mra. George' C. Wetzel.
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nos
And a Prosperous New Year
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■ Washing, Greasing, Repairing
COMANCHE
Meet/
r ur 4
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You Need Insurance
Ocean Spray Cranberry
Sauce, In Cans . ...... .24
\ A- & P Grape Juice, Pt. .18
A & P Cocoanut,
3 Oz. Pkg. .07—6 Oz. Pkg. .12
B
CHRISTMAS WISH TO YOU
«
That the year 1931 was better
than hoped it would be and that
the year 1932 will be happier
'than you expect it to be
— ■ brom—•
Collins Shoe Shop
Opooeite Fire Station
Shoes Dyed any Color
Wehtii
it was
six <
hours before. Mr. and Mrs. Biggs j.
lived on t'..: ’’1 1 ........"■'h ’,n‘* 1
had gone to
the night. I
held at the
j tery. Clarence
the
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HOLIDAY GREETINGS J W
We extend to ail our friends and patrons our sincere
wishes for a Merrv Christmas.
Our stores are completely slocked to help you make
your holiday feasting & success.
J.R.Eanes&Co.
Jno. D. Waring, —-C. A. Greene
Call at Chief Office
Miss Nellie Mae-Killian of Tar-
College is spending the
in Comanche with .her
Mr. und Mrs. Dan hil-
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Colder Weather on the way —
Buy your Wihdow Glass from
us' and save.—Wm. Reese Drug
Co. >
EDERAE
EXTRA SERVICE
: TIRES
[J. J. Biggs Buried
At Mercers Gap
,9 / I Jesse James Biggs. 73, and for
C? 30 years .» citizen of Comanche
County died at the home of his
son. Rufe Biggs, near Bryson-
ville some time during the night
Thursday. Mr. Biggs had been
in his usual good health up
until retirinc' nt nine o’clock i
Thursday and the end apparent-
ly came peacefully. Mrs. Biggs I
did not know of his illness and'
,-M not until she awoke at
O’clock, that she learned of
death, apparently^ a„/ewl
the Ed 1 Igoti ranch ami I
,> their son’s to spend’ll
Funeral services were ||
Mercer Gap Ceme- ! I
Bryant. Minister,
of the Comanche Church of' I
Christ, conducting the aeryices.
Mr. Biggs was born December)I
14, 1858 in Mississippi where he i I
grew to manhood and soon after 11
reaching his majority was mar-j I
ried to Miss Poindexter who died
ten years later. Three children I
were born to them of whom I
Rufe J Biggs of Comanche and
Charlie Biggs of Paris survive.
Five years later, Mr. Biggs
was married to Miss Sarah Eliza- ,
beth Perininj/on who survives
him. A daughter. ‘ Addie, was
born t(f them and was married ,
to Roy Knight and died a few |
years ago in Arkansas.
Mr. Biggs is also survived by
three brothers. John Biggs of
Merkel. Charlie Biggs of McKttF'
nev. and Ed Biggs of Dallas. A
sister, Mrs. C. L. Jones, also
I/lives in Dallas. ,
Mr. Biggs ha<k been a member
of the Church of jChfJfet for near-
ly fifty years. > \
Considering the weather and
road conditions, our Quarterly
Conference was well attended.
Bro. Sory brought us a fine
message. The dinner was ample
and well prepared- The reports
from the different churches the
least we have ever had. Three
churches wer not represented. I
am sure if conditions had been
different, the reports would have
been better. <•'
Bro, Sory, our good Presiding
Elder, will preach for us at
Sidney and Beattie rtext Sunday,
at the regular preaching hours,
on ’this j U •• T;. at Sidn«y and 8 P-
a, at Beattie.
At M Dajjy p c
Small, Juicy Oranges,
Dozen .19
Candy Bars and (’hewing
Gum, 3 for ..... ...... 10 -
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Giant Christmas Candy Poles,
3 for 10 S
Q. A. Rogers and Miss Oleta
. „ | Fields were married in Comanche
tation, but always working the ' Saturday afternoon. Dfeember 19,
L I the ceremony being performed in
Jack kept all records of this County Clerk’s office by J.
including : D. Bonner, Justice of Peace,
ips, fer- j ^r’' Rogers is the daughter
s „..J found Mr- and Mra- B* B- Fields of
-Waf thiip half acre cost S20.IW. ' Comanche Route 1. Mr. Rogers
Dudley Tire Co.
I. Washing, Greasing, Repairing---Road Service
Gail-Tom-Eltos TEj^AS
Jack Pip^r, >>f the Downing
4-H Club, made on half an acre
110 bushels of sweet ootatoes.
In relating how this was done.
Jack-etat^d dial the land whs
i Gat broke about C inches deep,
and in the oaHy part of April
went in with a middle buster
and laid off rows alx»ut ten inches
| deep and distributed 200 lbs. of
a 10-20-10 fertilizer to which
. ** sadded 60 lbs. of muriate of
I potash, -then two furrows with
I turning plow was thrown <...
' making a good high bed.
[ planting time • these ' beds were
i knocked down some with a log
j and the plants set out in 4 1-2
I foot rows and’ 18 inches in the
drill. The vwere cultivated with
a disc cultivator. Cultivation was
frequent, keeping down all vege-
dirt to the potatoes.
half acre of potatoes, i
rent of land, labor, slips,
tilizer. Rigging etc. and
Jack has not sold the potatoes *s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred'
but' has them put away in hisJ Bogers of the same community, j
father's curing plant and expects I
to get a dollar or more per >
bushel this spring, which will is strong for the Highland Beau-
net right, around $100.00 on | ties, for that was the variety !
his half acre. Jack says thaX he that turned out so well for hirh. 1
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■■ 1__!■■■' IIIIS III .......
ferry Christmas
TlfB COMANCHE OHIRF DECEMBER 26. 1M1. ,
■ — ,----■ g., , ..... ,, ......... ’
Bishop’s Market - Telephone 299
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23c
IONA
CORN
3 No. 2 Cans
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1931, newspaper, December 25, 1931; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260075/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.