The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1943 Page: 2 of 10
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th»n 4« pop civilians to
Bpckklr.n of the "duration" one ™ ^ a minl—r
have been killed during,
tent war and move than
Britali
the pi
Negro mammy says that she be
The -late JSaY. JL 5 Perry , was
a Protestant Methodist minister
and a publisher of "The Texts
Protestant” for w number of years
at' Duffau in Eratli County
• m
rM\ Perry later moved'to Te-
huacana. the seat of Westminister
Calibre, a Protestant college (
where he continued to' preach and
publish his .paper. The Texas
Protestant” *
American atrmen are bombing the
German towns, the war will, end
before “the duration ”
hen a man's
He m&keth
be at peace
Mayor E. P t
at Coleman Apri1
Heavy weight, well insulated, gleaming
white enamel finish makes the staves the
- • T' »-------
best buy for the.saseon. Visit our Hard-
ware Department and let us help you buy
a new gas cook stove. '
Who 1* "Dahus Knipp"?' You
rawiteverknuu unless ■ you at-:
tend the Sen lot Play tonight ~f
- Long, altei Denny Jackson biuij
been graduated from, Comanche
High School, lie Will be mnembei - j
ed by CHS.sport fans for the tony
pass he caught against Stum foul >
in the regional championship grid !
game in 1941 that brought the
Indians within one point of a tie.']
Most qfl the old Union soldiers
wlib fought in the Civil War are
now dead and there la little ill
feeling today in Wisconsin or any.
other Northern state against the
South on account of the Civil
War. ~"‘
year.
Every eg* wasted means a loss
of food td, 01* armed forces and
to our Allies, says Mrs. Roosevelt
who urges the egg waste this Eas-
ter be avoided throughout the
Nation
This may be good news to the
boys below 15—The Government
has rationed toilet soap, the far-,
lories are allowed to make only
M percent as much as they did
tn 1940 ' ■* ■**
RelaX In
Stacks
Morning Glory
.... ... _
mm
1
Price |1.M Per Tear
rhe and Adjoining
ewhere 11-56
than a
r ig the one who
The Ca
hr set a
day wh*
of “■
booth
.
r.
33. X
In
f. the
Herald
pa
first.
The
were
thatched Cottage.’
of the American ’ Upeet
I a stage of the A fancy dress dance was in! "I should think she does.” re
w _ . - „ .. kry-War before it was progress ar^i the conversation1 plied' the other “You see shei What Is happening to
of Mekla an Inally won, was between two women sitting came a» a Hawaiian beauty, with1 Chmpton? Come to the
, in a Corner.
! grass sklats and all—and they !**»*? tonight and
at Satur- j consoltdatf&i Into oneVaper under wrote as fellows according to The
535.114 worth the name of The Hamilton Herald- Waco Tlmas-Herald: ___________ ____ ____
Sumps In the News. -• " i * • I- "Mrs. Smythe looks rather up-1 awarded her flrat. prize In the hu-1 have *o look twice before
“ • * “The sattefaetton I haw to any v think?” said the morous section as 'The Old1 recognize him. '
The new Hamilton publication successes that attend us is al- ■ ■
Two firms bought 510.000 each Isays it Is a combination by pur- ways allayed by a fear that it • 1 - . ,
and anther bought a 55.000 Bond chase of Tlie Hamilton Record will lull us into security. ,
- * The Hamilton Rustler, The Hdm- ‘ :r ~ • *
I Who is the Headless Phantom? j iltcn News, Tlie Hamilton Journal ■ Suplneness and a disposition
_ • •• I you will never know unless vou Hie Hamilton Journal-News, Tlie to flatter ourselves strips to be a
Even gasoline rationing and Six are at the CftS Senior Play i Humllton County News. The Carl- part of our nation*! character
•am on buying new tire* have fall-< -—• « ton Citizens, and The Hamilton <
ed to bring back the “horse and There was one individual Sat ; Herald “When we receive a check in
buggy" days • “ r-— ,urday who bought a 51.500 Bond ■ , * * M battle and are not Quite Iltrdone.
• • and two others who bought a The Hamilton Herald was es- we are apt to fancy that We haVe
They have goge like the “Mour- 51.000 Bond each. One bought a tablished in 1876 and was owned gamed a victory
ners Bench” in the Methodist 5505 Bond and another a $300to’ O ppck ,rom 1901 . 7 .....
Church and.Xhe old iMWooed Bill- Bond- • , " > ) **th three years ago. since which Whenever we dp gain a little
Unery shop where the local mil -1 ‘ V ,-------^ (time Mrs Peck has been the advantage in this war. we imagine
- - 1 | 1 owner ’ - it decisive and expect the war
* - * 1 to end immediately
Coy Perry, the new publisher- . * *
owr.er Of the Hamilton paper. "The history of war is a hls-
are" going "to have "to lend* whai! cqm*> from a family ol newspaper lory of false hopes'and temporary
men-and has four biothers who expedients.”
are also publishers of papers. *. *
The above - words written by
hnei made and trimmed the | Heretofore we have been call-
ladies hats to-order in nearly eduipon to Invest ten-percent of
every—drygoods or department, our income In 'Bonds and Stamps
store - [but now to 1—15 our quota ve
New Gas Cook
STOVES
If you are too young to remem-j we cannot spare
ber those things, perhaps you are , —o—
old enough to remember“the per.-' K E. McNatt,. former owner of)
legged trousers that all stylish 1 the Chief bry Cleaner's here sev-
r
| Tliey are Pnmces E Perry, pub- Oearge Waalunaton. the father-ot
men used to wear and the pret- eral years ago and later in the, Usher of The Dublin Progress: i <>ur Country, 166 years ago are
ty striped silk shirts that went ' tailoring business at Dublin, has J S. Pprry, publisher of^The Poly- mem°i
bouglit a farm near Dublin and
with them.
mere
ppi
ip now living on it. having retir-
tr.y out a new Plan. Every Wed- —0— *
nesday the drygoods and Jewelry The old Howard Paybe Stadium
stores will remain closed during in Brownwood is being torrf down,
the morning, but will remain open The college has Invested 545.000
TfoM 12 noon until 9 pm- r . I to War Bonds and some say that
- . ' * I after the duration a new stadium
UK 1-11 mtiKTr ui wit humio w~ k|i|H
suggested so that working women ouu‘-
might have one night in which
technic Herald: F L Perry, pub- *>>" every American
Usher of The Nocona News; and ~^o-r~‘
8. L. Perry, publisher of The Ar-, We Americans have yet, much)
lington Journal to be thankful for in comparison 1
• • | to the lot of our British cousins
Another .brother. Elliott I*rry. 1 if th* following (recently released,
Is a member of the mechanical' tn the daily press Is tru»:
force of The Lufkin Daily News. *
One home out of every five in ;
The change to the hours was dormitory are to be The new Hamilton editor, like Britain h^ been damaged or de-
10 shop to addition to Saturday
night. —
—-- - —o—,--■■■ '
A Passion Play will be given aF
Camp Bowie tonight and again
Sunday night, each performance
to begin at 8 p m Admission will
be free. 1
.V
Seventy-one percent of the
British‘children under five years
of age are given fruit Juice and
cod liver oil at the expense of
Passes Will be issued tonight arid
again Sunday night to all visitors
who wish to see the Passion Play j the Government
at Camp Bowie to which 509 sol- |
, diers. will take part amid beautiful Bible Thought! "W
scencrj* on a specially decorated j ways please the Lord
ties to
and 40 feet high. |*.vw 1,^ enrni
L-o f | with l«
Your Coffee Stamp. No'38' good
fqi one pound of coffee, if. you
___ _ CharTeSWKktos. fOUUei Tests-
hgve^nof'W^ally” uW 1L ' wVli ek- * trgr of Jofuj Tartotpn.College, tt
cz
You
■ pire Sunday.
* , •’***'----—-
» The validity.of the food.ration-
ing stamps you are now using
expires after April 30.
now a major in tire Army
. —o—.. '. * *
The Dublin Rodeo opens tonight.
' -' • ■ -o>—
In order to prevent the waste
of eggs in wartime. Ore tradijion-
A survey made by a social study al Eastei egg rolling on the White
class of a certain girls’ college: Hoitw 1«wn has been cahcipHed
found the following reasons glv-k—MiMto
rn by bachelors over 50 years of
age as to why they never mar-
ried : .
1. Had mothers or sisters to
support when they were.-at'the
age men usually marry.
.'2.'Was to.Jpve with some girl
who died or married another
man «
3. As long as they were stogie
(heir pockets did jingle- 'Too
stingy).
4. They had seen so much dis-
cord to the families of their par-
ents. relatives, or friends, that
they were afraid of matrimony.
5. Always Intended to marry
but never did find the right girl.
8. Liked women but never did
really fall to love
Bible Thought: "Tor I say
through the grace given unto me.
to every man that is among you.
not to think -of himself more
hlehlv Iha/X.'hf ought to think;
but to think soberly” according
Ood has dealt to every man the
5% 4.- fnilh **? D wwv an.
measure of his faith
12 37
Romans poun
Rev. George Sullivan, son of
Mrs Mike Sullivan' of Comanche,
who until recently was pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church fet
Pecos C|iy. is now pastor of the
First Preiibyteriap Church at Tay-
lor
• **—O***- # - ^ _i;, > rfji
Goal shearing is now underway ,
tn.Ownanctie County. Tlie animals
are shearing from' two to three
the mohair -
selling al from 45 to 56 cents per
ne at ft. I
nd and some of the kid hair
high as .15. cents 11
The one person who is worse As annoimced to last 1 week';-,
MIRRORS
%
v w
'1 " -i . ' ■ ’ ..|
With or without frames—we have a won-
derful selection of mirrors in all price
ranges. Square, oval, oblong or found
we have a mirror to meet your need.
11.49 f!2.50
V..I
' 1.
New slacks that you can wear all Spring
and Summer. New gay colors and sturdy
new materials makes these the best ever.
Come in today and select several pairs .of
these new easy-to-wear slack suits.
i r —“7 4 “*
^7... 7.. .......... . j
a "
iccinBOThflm Bpos.6 Co
New-all cotton mattress in full or half sizes. .Made with
Long staple white cotton covered with lovely long wear-,
ing tick. Come in today and see our new Morning Glory,
White Chief and other well known mattresses. "-p;—
HicoinBOTHAm Bros. 6 Co
■
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1943, newspaper, April 23, 1943; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888609/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.