The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1965 Page: 12 of 14
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"BEE
NOVEMBER 5, 1965
1HE COMANCHE CHIEF, COMANCHE, TEXAS 76442
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Linda Gaye Lamb,
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David Hodges Plan
November Wedding
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PROPOSED NEW BUILDING FOR DE LEON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Plans have been completed and arrangements are
being made for a fund raising drive towards the
$194,873.69 needed for the construction and fur-
nishing of a beautiful new building for the First
Baptist Church. Cost estimate for the new struc-
ture is as follows: Building, 19,644 square feet,
$176,845; Auditorium furniture (except organ)
$6,478; Educational equipment (except pianos),
$3,591; Architect’s fee, ^7,959-69.
Cotton Farmers To Vote
-____[____ __ . r
On Quotas November 23
Nov. 23 has been set as the
date for a growers’ referendum
on marketing quotas for the
gram will be announced as soon
as possible after it is enacted
• I
duction than the announced na-
tional marketing quota.
Farmers who engaged in the
production of the 1965 upland
cotton crop will be eligible to
vote in the Nov. 23 referendum.
If at least two-thirds of those
voting approve the marketing
quotas, the quotas will continue
ir. effect. If quotas are not ap-
proved for the 1966 upland cot-
ton crop, the allotment program
will remain in effect and price
support at 50 percent of parity
will be available to growers
keeping their cotton acreage
within the farm allotment. ■
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lia mT. Carruth, chairman, Ag-
ricultural Stabilization and Con-
servation Comanche County
Committee, said today.
The national acreage allot-
ment for the 1966 crop has been
announced at 16 million acres,
the smallest permitted under
law in view of the supply-de-
mand situation; a national re-
serve of 200,000 acres has also
been announced to take care of
minimym farm allotments. The
national marketing quota for
1966-crop upland cotton is 15,-
267,000 bales.
Notices of individual farm al-
lotments will be mailed to op-
erators of cotton farms prior to
the referendum.
The chairman pointed out
that the pending farm bill, now
awaiting signature by the Pres-
ident, contains a number of
changes in provisions of law for
upland cotton. While it does not
change the requirement for es-
tablishing by Oct. 15 a national
acreage fillotment and market-
ing quota, as announced, it
would enable producers to vol-
untarily reduce their cotton
plantings and become eligible
for i neome-maintaining pay-
ments if marketing quotas are
approved.
Details of the new cotton pro-
Homecoming
At Sidney Set
For the final home game of
the season the Sidney Eagles
will host the Mullin Bulldogs on
the Eagle Field, Nov. 11. Kick
off time will be 7:30 p.m.
This will be the Homecoming
game for the Eagles. Halftime
activities will include the
crowning of the football sweet-
heart, and the presentation of
the FFA and FHA sweethearts.
Pre-game activites will in-
clude a pep-rally and bonfire on
the Sidney school grounds. Al-
so, the Sidney P.T.C. will serve
a chili and soup supper in the
school lunch roo mat 5 p.m.
The price will be 50c for the
choice of chili or soup, tea or
coffee and a pie of pie.
Social Security Payments
“Sbcial security payments are
designed to supplement other
retiremnt incomes,” says Mrs.
Patsy Yates, Texas A&M Uni-
versity Extension family life
specialist. Many families de-
pend solely on social security
and find it inadequate. Fami-
lies should make provisions for
ity after the ages of 62-65.
Mr. and Mrs. €us F. Lamb,
Jr. of Rt. 1, Midland, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Linda Gaye Lamb, to John
David Hodges, of 506 St. Fran-
cis Street, Stanton.
The prospective bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake D. Hodges of the St. Fran-
cis street address. He is the
grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. I. P. Hodges of Comanche.
The wedding will take place
on Friday, November 19, at
p.m. in the First Baptist
Church in Stanton.
The bride is a 1965 graduate
and the groom a 1963 graduate
Wilhelm Bros.
Show Champs
Wilhelm Bros, of Comanche
exhibited the champion female
and reserve champion female
in the Red Angus division of the
senior show, Oct. 15-19, at the
South Texas State Fair in Beau-
mont.
Some 27 purebred breeders
led oct more than 200 head of
beef breeding animals to make
this year’s livestock show one
of the bigger shows staged by
the Fair.
“Exhibitors in the senior
show presented some of the
more uniformly high quality
cattle to be shown at the Fair
in recent years,” said R. L.
Hobbs, livestock division chair-
man.
Exhibitors competed for a
share of more than $10,600 in
prize money offered by the
jfair, an annual ten-day event
sponsored by the Young Men’s
Business League of Beaumont,
with permanent offices at the
Fairgrounds.
Band To Have
Smorgasborg
November 13
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STATE FAIR ANGORA SHOW chanrnl
and owner Ronald Schuster of Priddv t
this year. Ronald has shown 8 chaLi
six consecutive stock shows.
The CHS Indian Band parents
are holding a smorgasbord at
the Jr. High lunchroom Satur-
day, Nov. 13, from 11 a.m. to
ii —I cooking you can eat for a dol-
Here from Midland
Mrs. David Greenlee and son
David of Midland spent four
days over the weekend in Co-
manche with Mrs. Greenlee’s
sister, Mrs. Bill Wilkerson and
family.
Here from Austin
Mr. and Mrs. John Gleaton
of Austin spent the week-end
in Comanche with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Glaeaton
and Mr. and Mrs. Howell Cobb.
Mrs. Cobb returned to Austin
for a fe days visit with her
daughter.
FOR LEASE
PREMIER SERVICE STATION,
GARAGE AND WASH RACK
at East Central—Hlway 36 & 377
in Comanche.
New pumps, jacks, tire changing equipment, adding
machine and cash register; all yon need to ran it,
except a few small hand tools. What we aeed is a
good operator with a little money to bay a stock of
goods for resale.
CALL OR WRITE
GARDENHIRE
attended the Howard County
Junior College and at present
is employed by the Texas State
Highway Department in Stan-
ton! -»
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our gra-
titude to the friends and neigh-
bors who in so many wavs ex-
pressed their kindness and sym-
pathy during the long illness
and death of our beloved father
and brother, Steadman Rambo.
We especially want to thank
Porter Franks, Mims Clinic and
staff, Rev. S. J. Isham, and Rev *
Lloyd Sanders, all those who
sent food and helped in so
many ways. The Steadman
Rambo Family. (ltp)
cooking you
lar,” says Virgil Norris, gener-
al chairman.
The foods chairmen are well
organized to have the best
Smorgasbord ever. They were
selected from the various
classes: Seniors, Mrs. D. F.
Caraway; Juniors, Mrs. Bill
Parks; Sophomores, Mrs. Gas-
ton Boykin; Freshmen, Mrs.
Bill Lane.
The CHS Indian Band is one
of the best high school bands
in the state. Without your sup-
port this could not be true. Your
support is needed and appre-
ciated.
At pallas Market
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harelik
left last Sunday for three days
buying at the apparel market
in Dallas.
Pvfr. H. D. Moore
Completes Course
FORT GORDON, Ga. - Pvt.
Harold D. Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert S. Moore, Rt.
1, Sidney, completed a six week
lineman course at the Army
Southeastern Signal School, Ft.
Gordon, Ga., Oct. 22.
During the course Moore re-
ceived instruction in the main-
tenance and repair of lead cov-
ered cables, open wire and field
communications lines.
Moore entered th*
June and compk
raining at Fort pj
The 21-year-old
graduated from
School in 1963.
Gustine MeJ
LADIES’ NEl
HATS. DRESS
S4H Green
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MR* BAIRD
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Stays Fresh Lon<
BAXTER’S
PHONE
356-2213
DEPARTMENT STORE
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W. V.
CISCO, TEXAS
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BOX 126 PHO. HI-2-112 5
24x46 INCH
Bath Towels
59c
au iwi amu
18%-OZ. WESTERN
Men's Jeans
$2.98
ifwwififafwwsrwirkrtnn
REG. 92.35 SIZE
S.S.S. Tonic
$1.89 *
S.E. C0RJ
SQUAl
GALLON
Cooking)
$1.6j
i,i:vrs
i/i/t'/’/t r
Nurses' Oxford*
LACE or SLIP-ON
. $4.95
10-OZ. ROUNDHOUSE
Men’s Overalls
$3.19 ‘
a sasassi
REG. 69c PHILLIPS
Milk of Magnesia
59c
LADIES’
I!
Lace or Loafer
Boy’* Shoe*
$3.95
LEVI’S TRIMCUTS
The all-season Ivy favorite—our classic plain-front slim
slacks with dropped beltloops and finished cuffs. Solid shades
and patterns in all the popular sportswear fabrics—
now at your LEVI'S Sportswear style center.
49c GIANT
Crochet Thread
39c
nevet ne
eds
A
2 LB. 100% STAPLE
Cotton Batts
$1.29
mmmm wow r
*
REG. 29c
Brown Domestic
4 yds. $1.00
MEN’S OZ.
Khaki Pants
$2.98
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MEN’S
Dress Shoes
$4.95 to $7.95
MEN’S
Work Shoes
$4.95 to $9.95
IL„
12 ROLLS
Turns
2 for 15c
QUART CANS
HAVOLKNE
Motor Oil
39c
GULF PRIDE
Motor Oil
ALL FLA1
p
Jell
3 for i
GALLON j
White
i
$i.a
HUMBLE ENCO
Motor Oil
35c qt
Call
( ' ! • ^
c. B. BAXTER
L
K.
tall
JCimbell
2 for
7
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ianche O
L the 1965 ComancJ
n Star winners, Ix>liJ
.Leon 4-H. and R.
' Kewburg 4-H, r
i County Judge D.
Uter, presented the t
Li the annual 4-H
Lorain held here
fithe District Co
■faraway invited the
»air and Mr. and
uirard winners, ®4r.
^ Junior High
_j team closed out
IjKcessful season in
lltarsday night by
|De Leon Bearkit-
loDched the district
i David Andrews
[ coded the season
j, l loss and 1 tie.
fir first quarter of
M game. Randy
Jtiilback, broke off-
fs yards to put the
i front 6-0. Marion
j Jr. High quarter-
i cod for the bonus
f.play of the first
Kirkland made
of a De Leon
it back for the
Ormbsy crashed
12 bonus points and
t the Paps led 164).
I quarter, the Paps
Ijrds with Robert
[ the final 4 yards
We put
i tiger
!RrANK„
sSp&h
28
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I to* easy
'Series give
rSpare for quick
Co,cf mornings,
^ndable.
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1965, newspaper, November 5, 1965; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888935/m1/12/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.