The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1933 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Comanche Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Comanche Public Library.
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THE COMANCHE CHIEF AUGUST 1. 1*98.
'•Mr
f* •
SAVE WITH SAFETY AT
DRUGSM1
MERCHANTS IE
SUSIE HDQPT
l 1 I CODE
PRICES
CUT!
4&
HIADACHE 7
DHRISSKD T
Aold Stomach may
A iptwiful of Riull Milk •# M»|hwIi In *ooT
wator will Mtitntkk MtM nM that mmn
aluMtahnaaa. h^dHehw and llttlaw faallng.
Jhatt Milk of Magnesia
39c
THRIFT SPECIALS
5c Soda Wa»«r “Any Flavor” So—2 for .. 5<
20c Banana Malted Milk “New”,i5c
15c MUk Shake ................-L-—**
10a Line Ade or Oranjje Ade —----------Ju.
15c Nat Sundae
Ice Cream Cone*. 2 for1
./■
QUALITY WILL TELL!
Our policy haa always been to eel!- only the
hlfhoat quality Ice Cream that will bvy
If yon have never tried oar ice cream one carton
will convince you of ita Ruperior quality. a
food for children and invalids it haa no "superior.
Take some home with you.
85c
Pints
.... 20c
Quart'
At a meeting of the GuztioS
Business Men’s Association Tues-
day night, August 1, j|938 the
following resolution was prepar-
ed and adopted: *
RESOLVED: Thai whereas
President Roosevelt has seen fit
to put before the people of the
United States and its possession.!,
an act know# as the “National
Recovery Act,” designed to aid
us in Recovering (from our de-
pressed business conditions and
leaving it solely to our own
judgment as to whether1 or not ,
we desire to co-operate witlj him I the procedure to be pursUdJ.
in carrying out its intents and j w. A. Morrison of Cameron
purposes, 'that we go on record i urged that the hoard set aside
as favoring this act and hereby 1511 moneys accruing to tt*^ fivail-
signify that - we are now com- j abi»* school f,und during the f
plying with alt the Tcqui-’iqcutn -vrar to the payment— _of the
of said “Act” and are holding 19:13.34 apportionment in defiance
ourselves in readme*; to comply of. a ruling of the Attorney
with any further requireme: t.-. General’s Department holding that
SCHOOL FOND IS'
SIS PEI COT
. | - -
•Following is an article token
from the Fort Worth Star Tele-
gran, concerning thp setting 01 :
the- 1933-34 school»per eapita: •• i
"The. Texas State Board of,1
Education Monday set the schol-
astic apportionment for 1933-34
ql $HT per capita, the amount to
bt> paid on the basis of 1,570,635
scholastics.
The amount allotted wss tnc
same as that appropriated for
the cuffent* terpi. Of the currert
apportionment, ho ve»er, $6 re-
mains unpaid, although it was
estimated that |3 of this amount
would be liquidated be torn Sept. 1.
Action of the board followed
several hours of argument on
WHY NOT —
t ' * 1
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ,
COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE?
..... •‘7^ TRY G. & J. TIRES
The Oldest and.Mopt Reliable Line of Tires
! ~~ In the World!
Low Prices—Guaranteed Satisfaction
NATIONAL BAlTERIES-j—T-P GASOLINE
AND OILS
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORI^fc
A«to Repairing by Expert Mechanics [J
^ Washing and Greasing.
Joe’s Service ^Station
f\ PHONE 105
TOILET GOODS
ftSKCMS
$1.5# Golden Peacock .
Cleansing Cream----4ft
$1.66 Duka Face
Powder _____________ 4*c
The Original
chocolate flavored
LAXATIVE
V %
Yew never twee ts coos children to
get then* 40 take Rcaal! Orderlies—
Mr childron and grown-ups Ilk#
this doUeieu* condy laxative They
never srlpe er Irritate. They are
•ade Her wsmsn at all times. And
Shoy form ne hoMt. Try them.
$1*56 Coty’s Toilet -
.1 Water ...----------Wk
$1.50 Coty’a Dusting
Powder ..J...-----98c
75c Charmons Face
Powder__:. ____ 39c
75c Chanrana Cold Cream.
1 Lb. Jars -------- I^c
75c Hooper ’« Super-Clir.y
Powd r . -J....... I k
66c Ho T!t r Youth
x‘ Crum —— 45c.
6
75c’ Jlimibe Astringent
Lotion — . .. ... v*
WHITER CLEANER
TEETH!
fr*qge ORDERLIES 24 25c
. - T 7-
l!|ll'i!
?,<* Milk of Magnesia 29c
56c Rubbing Alcohol .. 39c
$1.00 Mineral Oil, Qt. 79c
60c Mineral Oil, Pint _ 19c
1 1" ■*-
100 Aspirin Tablets__49c
i ** .
I’owderered- Tobacco.
100. Lh. Sack for $5.00
10c Po und in Less ArcoBBt
Krrosote Stock Dip.
Gallon
$1.25
HPATENT MEDICINES.
-1.00 Wine of Cardui__'1c
$1.00 Nervine______79c
66c Lysol____i:_____ IHc
60c Sal Hepatica ..... iHe
$1.20 Sal Hepatica ._ $98c
75c Doan’s Pills _____ 63c
60c Syrup . Pepsin___ ,
>1.20 Syrup Pepsin .... 89c
$1.00 Adlerika ....... 79e
that may. be presented
future.
. ____ Ranee year’s auporti
Merchandise; r.uidate<l»-'•
isortT1*
Signed by:
Gustine, Mercantile Co
Adcock, General
First State Rank; O. D. Bolton,' MorrisonY*recommendotidn in-
Barber; W. T. Rambo, Grocer; eluded a proposal that tl*at taxes.----- — . , . . „
J.' People’s Cafe and Market: R. now owing to the available school weeks to fill the place of J. H.
Miller, Tailor*. Farrar’s Filling | fund be set'aside in a separate hemp, who w on a vacat on
Station; Armour & Ca Produce, trust fund to pay off the unpaid John Green and family recent-
Paris I sham. Mgr. T O. • C!. Smith balance on the 1932-33 appo’*-
mwH MNh «f
Tm» fHV
3kaaB
Milk of Magnesia
TOOTH FASTI
25c
, BARGAINS IN ALARM CLOCKS
If you are in the market for n reliable Alarm
Clock we can save you money on a clock with
a guarantee that means something.
$1.56 St. Regia Pedestal Alarm .Clocks ---- 98c
$1.56 Challenge Square Alarm Clocks r--~- 9$e
$2.56 Ben Hur Alarms, Luminus Dials .... $1.69
$1.50 Super Giant Pedestal Alarms ------ $1.19
A •
OUR BIGGEST CLOCK VALUES
A $5.66 Inghram Electric Alarm Clock in a
Beautful Bakelite Case. Large Bevel Dial. Fully
Guaranteed. Only ____________________—.. $1.98
A $5.60 8 Day Alarm Clock in a beautiful Gable
Metal Case. A Beautiful Clock ~T.r_______$2.69
It
tionment. This . recommendation
was disregarded and a substitute
motion to set the apportionment
at $16 carried 6 to 3.
Figures prepared by the State
Comptroller showed the board
would have available during 'he
next fiscal year for the scholastic
apportionment approximately $20.
486,571. The tabulation showed
an estimated deficit in the fund
on August 31 of $7,704,508. The
Comptroller estimated thfit on
Allsup, i the basis of the revenues in sigh'..
the apportionment would be
$13.04 if the delinquencies did
not amount to more than 20 p«c
cent. If-^the delinquencies'amount-
ed to 25 peF~ cent, the amount
that would oe available would be
$12.33 per scholastic, the Comp-
the rules of the National j ti oiler estimated.
Recovery Act. (ADV) ! Morrison contendent that the
| Attorney General’s construction of
! the statutes anil" Constitution was
j in violation of the Constitution
fillip That all revenue accruing ‘to
(the fund during the fiscal year
should be “available” for that
year -and that none of the reve-
nue could lie used to pay. off
•past obligations.——~L- —----—
Under the ruling of ,lhe-< At-
Tailor; Jim Y’oung, Filling Sta-
tion; Henry Harrison,* Cotton
'^Yard; H' a. Thompson, Contrac-
tor; J. R. Abernathy, Shop; A.
L. South, Saw Mill; H. L. night,
Gin; Jeff Davis Shop; Grayson
Bros. Garage; I. Sadler, Drug-
(ist; Ben Seago, Barber; B. A.
Jowell, Grocer; Earl Sc ago, Fill-
ing Station; City Cafe; Higgin-
botham Bros. A Co.; Geo. Jones,
Ice; C. C. Walker, Shop; L. A.
Gleaton, Contractor; R. L Johns
ton. Contractor; L. S.
Barber. * .
The residents of this commun-
ity have also si»gnifie<J their,yn-
tentiong of supporting' the Presi-
tfent’s—program -Ljl _patrt»nliing
only those firms wbo are con-*
ducting their business according
etM GETS
THHE1T NOTE
No Middleman in the Rexall Plan; the savinq qoes toYou
Fair Described ^
In 42 Year Old
Catalogue Issue
An article appearing recently
tr the Rising Star Record, ear-
ned a story on old magazines
belonging to Mrs. Bess Brown
of Rising Star, included a cata-
logue advertising the Comanche
Ffifr, September 1891.
The part of the article dealing
with the Comanche catalogue fol-
lows:
the “Harvest Home.”
Fair Association was issued in
1991 and "advertises the Second
Annual Comanche Fait to be
held September 22, 23, 24, 25.
and 26. It bora the' imprint of
the Comanche Chief and states
on the imprint that.....it was a
steam print, but noM
of this can be bad|
Chief used steam power lor their
■■nnnBnaBB m mamnasai
the ^sftnshine and shadow that' delegation will be the opportun-
chashd each other over the bil-Jity afforded them of talking of
lowyrfields,jrTKe' brqath of June, their early experior.con. aud re
the carol of the Larks, the dew nrwjn||, friendship and acquaint-
ances. They will need little out
*,ide entertainment according to
Mr. Black, but said that they
however wbuld appreciate an oi
portunity to meet the citizenship
of Comanche. , and he urges all
who can, to com* to * the Lake
grounds at some time during
the encampment and meet as
many of the-»members as possible.
fcarroll Black who is head of
the entertainment committee said
"hat he is meeting wi;h hearty
response in securing homes for
the. delegates and that every one
seemed anxious to make the oc
canion a success.
Officers of the Association are:
of night, the weath of bummer
and autumn's rich "Content—all
golden with imprisoned light. It
promises the drinkers that they
will hear men,- women and child-
ren singing
The proprietors state that they
keep none of the stuff that breeds
headaches, fills your boots with
snakes and paints town red.
~ At that .time Comanche had a
___ UUP Foundry and Machine Company
The catalogue of the Comanche, which manufactured iron fronts,
lintels, plates and window weights
as well as a manufactory of
wire and pickett fence. The First
National Rank of Comanche had
stockholders worth $5,000,000 ac
cording to their advertisement.
__ _ The catalogue is tjrpographi- A. B. Coffee, Major, Austin: Geo
explanation .cully neat, although the type thgi | B. Black, Captain, Comanche;
unless the was used is now out of taste, Jno. T. Pope, 1st. Lieut, Anson;
The rules and regulations of the^C M. Grady, 2nd. Lieut, Brown
fair were much like thbbe Of
modem county fairs.
advertisements in this" ra-
are most interesting and
them one gains the im-
»n that Comanche was quite
, even then. There are a
of advertisements of mer-
eatablishments and gW" from » 92 yqpr <>Jd Ex Banger
full page ad An' who now lives in Montana stat*
i that TTigginbotham Broe. ing that if his health will per-
De. I,eon and Dub- mitho will, be in Comanche at
the the opening'’‘or the conventioi
page announces
annual opening of the
-College on Tuesday,
1, 1991, which U now
now commodlw.
11 Will ^ws W*
Thors are
Rose W Saloon
k Ram festoon m
" *■ _ 1
MORE ABOUT
.■"taP1*- EX RANGERS
IContinued from Page 1)
wood; L.--T. Arnold, Chaplain.
Rising Star; A. L. McCoy, Color
Bearer, San Saba, and Mrs. Roy
F. Smith, Secretary-Trea-urer,-
Big Spring.
Camp Meeting To
Begin at Van Dyke
opening' of the convention
Captain D»n Roberts of Aua- -gm
tin, one of the bf«t known of ing at the
the old time Ranger,;, writes
that on account of poor health,
he will be bnabie to meet with
the boys in Comanche, but that
his wire will attend the conven-
tion. V
An attractive badge haa been
received by George B. Black,
Captain, which wll be given
each delegate hi attendance.
U *
ef the band
aRltalr
Fair.
MU*
Fae Childress who has
” jEl3f.Fu„s &
nee years ouportionment nu^t re li- .kanta Anna Tuesday.
Merl Mowrey of the Texas
Pov/er find Light Co., of Brown-
wood is in Comanche for two
It’s new! It’s different! Some-
thing- else to see something
else to do! Something you cannot
do except in the Rig Red Barn
1/ moved from San Angelo to
Comanche. Mr. Green has accept-
ed a position with the Renfro Carnival. *?/«
Market and Grocery. i Only a few blocks from : the
Mr. ami Mrs. R. T. Bailey, and i square is located the Big Red
son who haVe been in {'an An-j Barn, better known as Denny’s
gelo J<d* several week' tie in (Cotton Yartl, where da mating
Comanche for a visit before re- bathing beauties, wild women,
turning to Kusa, Oklahoma where strange animals, and all kinds
be is principal of the school. of surprises have bean gathered
L G. Everidge left this week
for Coleman where he will be
assistant manager of the Perry
Brothers .Store there.
Mrs.' James Clafll^ 'of -Guthrie,
for your inspection. A feast for
your eyes, and a laugh for every
minute. .
For thos<> who long for out-
door sports, here are thrilling
ycle races where t cele-
riders will compete
“Keep your nose out of the
prohibition or we are
yon nf
in a threat. ___^_________
Congressman Thobtfis L. Blanton
acceding to the Congressional
Record.
In speaking before the house
Mr. Blanton said:, “Let me read
you of those threats I received
this morning in rriy mail: “The
people are tired of tactics in
reference to prohibition. You be-
lieve the hypocritical preachers
can keep you in office. Maybe
they can, but they cannot keep
you alive. We are sending you
an ultimatum. Vote "right. Keep
your nose out of prohibition or
we are going to bump you off. ’
Following is the address made
by Mr. Blanton to the House:
Mr. Speaker, far—my football
___________ ,
Oklahoma spent the week end in j rides. Bfcyi
Comanche with her mother, Mrs. I brated (-;)
W. A. Shelton. She was accom- . for champioriship Such riders ypu
panied hom^ by her sister, Miss j have never seen before, and . will
Nan Shelton 'and by Richard, not find elsewhere....... J.
Jqfnes, and Helen- Louire Slider, j ^ marvelous cart of peiYorm-
Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Dwight Bright-, ers ami musicians * present*, the
imin and children were Fort Worth finest of indoor entertainment,
visitors Wednesday. 1 tj— I By all means; do not miss the
Miss Beatrice Allen has accept- square dance--platform—music by
ed a position at Perry Brothers, noted fiddlers,- . *
Mrs- Rufus Higgs ami . son, 'piil not! To see the parade
Rufus, Jr., ,,pf Stephenvile are fa Endless variety, starting promp-
spending the week in Comanche tly at 6:p0 p. m. from Southeast
with relatives. * | Comer ^of oquarte.
Mrs. Verda Stfwaft of Dallas Follow the crowd to thia car-
j"- visiting her parents, Mr, -and inval, see ALL the t^ngs ~
Mrs. George Coker. ^ ~ sembled --here for your pleasure.
t,
new
Mrs. George GOKer. v sembled here f«n your pleasure
tomev GenwraCaU of the unpaid Dr. Troy Cauley. Frof. of Eco- and to add to y*u*, 4njov»ent
portion of the J932-33-apportion- nomics at Emory University, At- You, will return hAme with nev
or we are going tolment must be paid before anv lanta, Georgia and his family ; thoughts, new viewpoints,-
T’ was the ultimatum'of Qie 1933-34 apportionment can ! are visiting his parents. Mr. ,and new spiot of cd-operation in j {
£ note .received by^ made available. MrS.W. C. Cauley. i heart for the achools of Comiii
Personal Mention
Kenneth Raggett
has returned from a three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Collins and. ‘he »nd the Parent-Teacher* As*.
SS-ZTJ •" 55s;
his narenLs Mr ami Mrs T I t *nK program—it will be handed
of Lamkin c0|lins 1 you-which tells you what to dd.
- . •- U>k.f to see. where to go. ano
patronize, when in ,Co
• " • Adv.
Kiltie Sue Lewis of Okra and w*iat
visit at Chicago Niaaara- Falla 1 *ltue L*WW OI UKra ana „.hom
and wiahtaXr * I Ad*"T Sipj Springs I ^het
A°f^i7cSr. ! «*‘h *"■ W. T. Hous, -
Sulphur Sprinfs and Mrs. W. S., «n Comanche for two weelti to ,1, ^ M^ Wort^
Rev. Morris of Waco .will be
aw • oU-fa»hlonsd Camp *|iaat
Free Wfll Baptist
Te be made at Van Dyka August
18th and will continue it Until
(September S.
The West Fork Free Will Bap-
tist Asportation will convene with
the Van Dvke <0hu«h the latter
part of the meeting. Wei are
expecting visitors from alt part*
of the staM>
days in a hospital, on an oper-
ating table, with my leg anid
ankle being set where they had
been broken in three places, there
was still pounding in my ears
the cry. “Hold that line! '“Hold
Ithat line! Hold that fane.!” .And
from America today here in this
C hamber come* • the earnest, cry
of anxious mothers and fathers
of 48 States. “Hold that line!”
It is the opensaloon ' that ifi
bucking the line.' Are we going
to hold It? It • is the hideous
liquor traffic that is trying to
break through. Are we going to
hold • it?
Hit takes brave men here today
to hold the' line. It takes men
whb are not afraid of wet news-
paper criticism; who fire not
afraid of wet radio attacks: who
can withstand 'barbed ridicule;
*h« can not ..be destroyed by
frame-ups; who do not quail
under * unjust misrepresentation]
who do not lay down when ob-
stacles arise; who cgn resist all
pressure, political and* otherwise;
who love' their county better
than they <ta public office and
position; men who are willing to
carry on, even when they reeiRUe
threats of being “put jpiTrint
spot,” such as J_ received this
morning; no other kind of men
need try today to hold the line.
Let me read you one of these
threuto- + metfared fat my mall
this morning. — - -~V •■-• ..m
REVIVAL 4o BEGIN TONIGHT
AT M^UNT PLEASANT
The annual revival meeting f»
scheduled to begin this evening
at the -mppife- Pleasant Baptist
Church according to Rev/, Ben
F. TVompson, pastor, who will
be in charge. f . -
The revival will continue1 for
ten day*. -
W Morton of Paris are visiting **s»st in the Starr Store during
their brother, Turner Sanders, th* absence of Mr. and Ms. J. I.
and their sister, Mrs. J7 C. Helm. Starr.
W. T. Holcombe of Midland John W. and T. L. Franks of
is./Visiting friends and .relatives Coryell Cttfanty spent the week
here. j end in Contahche with ’ their
Mr. and Mr*. B. F. Zschiesche mother, Mrs. D. F. Franks,
and Norman and Selma Zschiesche Misses Lorothy and Bessie Phil-
of Comanche and Clara Hanson lips of Brownwood are spending
of Brownwood left Wednesday for the we£k in Comanche with Mrs.
Carbondale, Illinois to viait rela- J. H. Arthur
fives, after which they will go Mr. ami Mrs. Fred McClure of
to Chicago to visit the World’s Tulsa, Oklahoma spent the week
the week end in Fort
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barrett
and children left Thursday foi
Chicago to fisit th*~World’ir Fait
!u> l/eqetable TONIC
HCRBINL
(0RREC15 CONSTIPATION
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FALL SUITS
M for fall and wia-
i V : :....... . '
BIG RED BARM
CARNiyAL
UNDER AUSPICES OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL P. T. A.
Thursday August 10th
OneDay Only
- ON DENNY’S GIN LOT .
Plenty* of Fun, Sport and Amusement Kverybody!
Bicycle Races, Big Special Program, Entertaining Side Show*—
'FhritHtig Rides, Refreshment Booths, Confetti—
Square Dancing and Many Other Snrpriaea.
PROGRAM,
other aiirpriaefl. Special f
S: Square Dancing—On slat
A Tli rifling Ridea, North S
U Big Parade on Square at 5 P. M.
2. Bicycle Races—10c Carnival Ticket Only Entrance Pee^ j,
3. General Program directed by &H fine art teachers of Comanche.
4. Side Sfepwa and Bootha.—Strange animals, wild women, had many
admissions lc to 1
, tform in Rad Barn. 5c per net, per couple,
rilling Rides, Nortf. Side Red Bap-Sc. ’ pvT4
Fun for Young and Old—Join ihe New Deal Move—
And Give Comanche Grammar School Your Much Needed Suppot
rand get your money’a worth, tom-
SZ&SSTk^C,
. _i_A? V ,
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The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1933, newspaper, August 4, 1933; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890576/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.