The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1933 Page: 5 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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J- •
THE COMANCHE CHIEF FEBRUARY;
ty and
\y time
Stock.
Mr*. Batty Luedeke«jf'T)ayt.wi
rit«>^*rilB usiijfK''Ki-uschtn to
dilce los^fO pound*
one erjd^cam»ot say too
u^JK'fo, teeflmtnend it.” >
Jo oft fat easily. SAFE-
S' 0. B. Phillips, Harmony ^far-
mer. finds that mixing cdtton
with a diversified farming prog-
rapi pays even during a depres-j,
•ion eyear and has figures^W.
tack up his statement.
Mr. Phillips doesJp*-"Vpow the :
exact'Amount hp^dnd Mrs. Phi]- ,
Ups received^for eggs and creapr
during ywi hut he knows that I
itjwdsnot less, than $227.00. He
i&s receipts showing that they i
were paid that much and says.
that some othet1 receipt* were ]
misplaced. . ‘
The money brought by e*gs and |
cream was only a part of the .
receipts Mr. and Mrs. 1 hilltp* I
receivpd-'tor their produce.. Ai
number of hens and friers wpreT
sold during the year in jMSaon .
to their fall turkey yr-p?.
From a flock of loO white leg- |
horn hensJ£r*hd Mrs. Phillips,
sold $7^00 worth of eggs, they !
estimate that they raised between
-jfiO and three hundred chickens,^
u; ,i 'HARMLESS! \ -take one
^ ilt'
safe way to Ipse unsightly fat j
jegttiator^fckd his state senate eoa- i *nd pne bottle thjjt^ta-Is 4 week*-'
sider^a' resolution that 40 westers ' w»t* but a tpfte. (let it at any
stales secede from sight Eastern drug stope^Tn Am«ika,.^f his
stafes which he rharged “mnnipa-| - first bottle fails ter convince y&U
laled Ooagreea at the expense of the Uu* if the safyMt way ^ to lose]
others." New X*rk, Pennsjrleanij^ttab— money baCK.
New Jersey, Ri,„de Island, MahwoJ But be Jure and get Kruschen j
New Hampshire, Ven&etil mad1 Salts—-fmitetions are numerous
Massachusetts arc tha^uUty'states. \ and ' you \ must safeguard ' your |
___^ i kstlth-S-*'1, r
Now Shipment of Silk Dresses in Smart
Styles and fowl
******
New Assortment of Gu
apteed Fast^i olor^Wi
I )resse*u<7. . ... (
C'omanc
m has
wording
ter. ,
T^jRsrdsmen throughout the country are stilj talking about the high
honors woa by the Hampshire entries at the International Livestock Ex-
position ia Chicago. . ». r Ab^rO is. the Grand Champion l»arrow;over all
breeds, at the International, which wns bred sad exhibited by Pard**
University. (a the background are shown the Grand Champion ekrload
Himpshu^, bred and fed by Thomas Peternon and son of Ida’drove Iowa.
This ia the 12th time ia 15 year* that carload Hampshire b. avyweifhta
- hare won the Grand Championship,
BY BRIDE’S PARENTS
falter Jt
IS, Quini
Ted D
Justice 1
Joe Ev
Mr. and ,«Mrs. Rurley McColluxpsf
of -McCameV have annou[
marriage ^>f their onlV^d^tghter,
Miss-Burly no FranM#fto Arthur
i Weddle of AUjirt^T The wedding
which* enu^*1'** a -complete sur-
•priseJef*'eyp|j fbeir most Inti- ,
, igp^*• wa- solemnized -tp-''
^■I'wfvuiV five o'clock yi+rft-
jwn day 'with Rev. .). TYcr^-Hick-;,
man. lhistor of tht^-First Met
»li ' Church, officiating.
Mr- Wcd.illc'^'leFt. SundajoriPor Al- i
^Hso a New tJhe of Child-
rcns Dresses. In Jumper
Styles and Circular Skirts.
Prints and^md tutors 59c
from the flock and kept a Jiu
,red for \ this, year’s J*y«re
Either ate or suU ^ne otn
Mrs; ■'PhiMimL^ady* that she
a atronw^bwlever ip. White '
horn®^fiut finds tt*^|>rt5u ..
** the family and xmly^riaCio£^fa£
"j i 21 hales • wore Wted n picked- The
t r Log. the c»t-
keep a few Rhode Island hers per^tJotjjkfcTrehc total up*tQntiing
mv i!'.'' wn. chteV TM re thaft^six Hundred doP
Rhode Islands make better mother lars*. \ ■"
hens than the leghorpa, she say*. M.r"PhtlHpk uTiTsed niactkallx
-Ue-adtlitiou u.iix..xiL:_ai tnp!er_^^LiA1.,,x«eX:f<.»t'. hU l iiiyky^i und,
IwiMt, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips oper- , v-. in l\idin>r C't'in and coin,
ate a 132 egg incubator and have . prom fifteen am*s of even, he
a brooder. The price they recciv- ^.at.h. red 'iftern huge l"A«U.
ed from egg* tanged from 10 t-> * Mr.' Philips’ oat-« were' vEe-p-
27 cents per.dozen. tional+y good, :some making a*
Despite, the fact that turkey* .high a*- tiO buahs^ r-er ;p re,
Connie Mack at 70
Ifuier, Bei
:*T. W«k
tiinC where they xvilp'm.ake • their
Ftrtt Fashifw^A
er vice
Wei^Kt Silk Hose, In New
-v\\( . Spring Shades ..... 50c
/LA ■ ■ ‘ * ' *
. £fii. v .. !
Friedman-Shelby, All Leather Scout
Shoes for Men. ! ,
; it— The bride who i.c .numbered
amort '- the, popular voung' popple .
of tlri^ -ettv. Ik>1 h in sik ial o-sul i
religlou* circles, has hpen in,
McCamev the past five years,
coming, here with h^r family from j
. Comanche where ane was reared.
I She la a graduat^jt the McCainey 1
Hie-h School r anoHm t vear < n ,
rolled' as a student of the Texas *
Technological College at Lubbock.
passed tl
nepts; Ije
aimer, Hat
dge Jone
hard Slide
r Jack Bar
Tm Cokt
Prof. Raymond Mole>v-of .Co-
urn^ia University, is the map
ailed upon by President-Elect
(ooseveh to assist him in confcr-
nce with Pre«ident Hoover w»
Var Debts at Washington. ~ J
irr>d Mrs. E. H. Weddle of Big
I,ake„ and is a former student of
Tcvjk Tech :,n',| the A & M.
‘ College, Mr.. Yfcdale. is a former
l*/l kJ 1.1 i . |, S .V 9 Yf J • i A A ■* M 1 . i • a
TEX CARLETON IN
. VANCE TRADE TALK
Men’s Overalls in Dickies and
Budv Brand.
iney rare wi.- wwii v 1 aran. 1 I
sales during the year amounted • 0f which they .'oTc[ ansT the re*. *
to $251 and the piice receivedTmalnder was kept for familytj
ranged from 10 cents to 27 cents. USP. The canned meats, include ■
, Mr. Phillip** keeps a herd of tender loin pork, ribs, and sau-1
about sixteen cows ami usually ; sage. |
milks, from 6 to 12. The milk I As a part of his live at home j
cows are jersev stoek, some of program. Mr. Phillips stored part
which arc registered. He keeps ; of his wheat and corn at a local
a registered Hereford bull, as ho mill with the agreement that , he
finds that for * the cross ..bred was to receive in exchange dur-
caives he can get about a cent ing the vear as he needed , it,
more per pound than for ^ the corn meal, flour, bran and shorts. |
Jersey stock. Mr. Phillips stated He also keeps a btood sow and
that they r»i*ed 16 calves last1 six meat hogs have already been
vear none of which had been slaughtered on the farm this win-1
f Mr. Phillips -and family live Mr. Phillips was born in the
'on the ChaHie......Schauers farm, Indian Territory but came with
part, of what was formerly the his parent* to Comanche County
Montgomery Ranch. Mr. Phillips’ • in 1906. Mg. Phillips says that
father, J. W, Phillips-lives In there is no big money to be
another hpu-e on the same farm, made* in farming now, or per-
The two**families have rented haps at any other time, but that
part of the farm for twenty two if a perm will wot If-and prac- 1
years and are now cultivating ticc a diversified program, he
240 acres. 1 can make a little more than j
Although a firm believer in'dr- tiring and keen hi* children in;
versification, Mr. Phillips does school in Comanche County even
not confine his farming to that during a depression year,
diviaion, alone. Last spring he
planted 31 acres in cotton from SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY’
-which he. gathered. fflL bales. All , *^AM) MONDAY^
the farm wbrk up to picking VVinjimesTer 22 Cartridges,
time was done by members of' 2 ](oxe» •----^ .^. 2Sc
rrac. Chains. Pr. ...
Wat*Ti&Ytt^rmnrm I ■'.TI faM . 0 Ft Manila Lariat Rope o0c
■f' New Y'ork, Jan. J8—Secret ne
gottations involving Dazxy f McCamev. and dur-
>, . . , * ; . mg .his stay here was manager
one-time king of National League of the Robbins ’ Darrv. From Mc-
.pitehers, are being carried on by Csmev he went tf> Alpine and at
the New Y’ork Giant*, the St. present is manager of the Parker
Louis Cardinals and .the Brooklyn Grocery Company of that city.
'*r*v» rrt™“",d ““s'lSi w^‘*iSs^«£rk2
The Giants are not on the ejtv to McCaniey. While in San
trail of the big pitcher, the Cards Angelo, he was in' the employee
are in a receptive mood and the °f The Oklahoma Natural Gas*
liodgeis are eager to get rid of,( °";P“nv .. . .
SHOP
ItatiOn
Good Domestic—5c Ber ^ d
HOFFMAN’S
conomy ov
('omanche, Texas
SIPE SPRINGS
SPECIALS Tor SATURDAY | Mr«.f“G. A Dodson of Fort
_ 4.Vd MONDAY I Worth spent the week end fat
Winchester 22 CartFtdgea,-------.J-’ornanrhe with her^jfiJL-
2 Boxes _________________ 28c Dodson anH spent the . first «f
FY. Trace Chains, Pr. ... 65c;the week with her daughter, Mr*-
) Ft. Manila Lariat Rcxpe__50c ! JoFin Barbee at Edna Hill.
Tfammer pr1 Hatchet Handles
Each _____ _ ___________
Arrow Head Cement ,......
W£b Back. Basils with Hooks
Eachi ..........
TubOlar Rivets, Box -r • ____
_;__HOWARD KILPATRICK
.jj1- Mr. and Mrsl'S. L. Smith1 and
son of Loving r >ont' the week
19c end in Comanche with relatives.
,5c : : • .
are intei-ested in Tex Qarleton
of, the Cardinals. It i.s understood
the C’arda are willing to part
with the young rightrhander for
Vance and a bundle of cash.
Gianfk, Dodgers and Cards are
now engaged in trying to play
one against-the other and it is
merely a ouestion of which two
get together; The more likely
deal seems to be Vance for Fitz-
simmons.—Star Telegram.
Carleton was reared-at Coman-
Hardeare anj TTarpes^
BARGAIN I REES
Brown wood'*
r.rulMt Rntortalnmenl
BRO^ N WOOD. TEX A£
1 have 100 Japanese Persimmon
Tree* ’ left in st»H'k thatv. formerly
sold for 75c each, (lome and get
them while tliey last) at 30c each
or 4. for '$1.00.—Mrs. Claude
George, Cotnamjhe, Texas. •- •
• —7----r ...
!n g her daughter, Mrs, O. A.
Kinney of Stamford. * -*
Mr. and Mrs.; Arthvyi Elms of
Brown wood spent’’, the week end
in Comanche with- her mother,
\T i < • - W. i*—nw^kirfn—------—
SATURDAY. Thi* Week
“Big: Time”
Vaudeville
2*—GORGEOUS GIRLS
BIG BAND
SINGING and DANCING
Hi-Soetelv Revue
- —ALSO—( *
Midnite Frolic
With C omplete Change
i f I’rogram. .
At Regular Price*
Y ou'll See on Screen
, JACK HOLT. IN
“Man Against ,
Woman”
< >«»■■■
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT
Ornamental Trees, Shrub'S and
Roses at reduced prices. Plant
now.—Mrs. ThosT C. GeVi^d,
mar she. Texas. '
M S.” W F.T>wrham:
The basis of treating stckneM har
apt . changed since Dr. CVldwall lef
Ifediear College in 1876, nor since h«
placed on the market the laxaMn
jinwcriptloa he had used in VG prao
He treated censtlpation, hUlouancaa
headache*, mental depression, indigea
tion, sour stomach and other India
positions entirely by means of simple
vegetable laxatives, herbs add roots
Them are (till the basis of Dr. Cald
well’s Sv mp Pepsin, a eombinatloe
of senna and other mild herbs, with
'TSa simpler the remedy for aswCV
pal Ion. the safer for.the child and for
ton. And as you can get results In t
mild and safe w*y by using Dr. Chid
well’s Syrup Pepsin, why Una shsnres
with strong drugs!
A bottle will last several months
and all can nee IA It is pleasant to
Mr. 'and Mr*. Travts Gilmore
of Rrownwood spent the week
end in Comanche with -Mr. and
Mr*. Henry - Durham.
Federal Judge Paul Jones of
Cleveland, j factored n 46-year old
bootlegging mother oT'ilO children
and expectant of the lltk;rn£_Jd£ib
control before sentencing her to 15
Heed promptly bladder irreg-
ularities. getting up at night
and naggihg backache. They
inay warn of some disordered
kidney or bladder condition.
Users averywhere rely on
DbiriFi Pills. Praised for more
than 50 years by grntekil users
the country oyer. Sold by all
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NEXT WEEK
EDWARD G. ROBlNSpN. 1
“Silver Dollar”
With Bebe Daniel*.
BAYER
Am.it/
W. W. Kilpatrick’s
WEDNESDAY •
Parachute Jumper'
Is Headquarters for
All Kind* of Dye
Work. v
a ' im
And Don't Forget,
Mothers, to get
' White Polish for
Kiddles’Boats
Prices on Repair
Work Reduced!
:;..ab work ,
, 'Guaranteed! '
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
“ladies They Talk
Aboot”
J. W. MOORE. Cashier
E. E. ANTHONY
J. F. TATE, Vic«
H. DENNY, Asst. Caahior
STATEMENT
FIRST STATE BANK
WASHING AND GREASING $!,••
C!^ «-
^ t COMANCHE. TEXAS
SINCE mo
At the Close of Businc**. January 31. IMS.
$66,000.00
uafWfrwr
Other Rant Estate
Cash and Exchang
B«n«i- kisd Wamu
Cu stomer* Bonds '
HOWARD MOlttR COMPANY
Jhe Vegetable TONIC
CORRECTS CONSTIPATION
Kidtfevs
bother you
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The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1933, newspaper, February 3, 1933; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890619/m1/5/?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.