The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933 Page: 4 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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Revival Closes at
Board Church
omanclieChief
lIBcrew Worm bill by mint Dur-
ham's Screw Worm Killer. Kills
quicker, coots less. At Reese Drue
HOUSE
SHEEPMEN—Avoid Worm losses
by worming your Ismbs early.
See us for approved drench for-
mula and Worm Capsules. Our
prices are right. Reese Drug Co.
(4-6)
There were 32 conversions with
37 additions to the Baptist Church
of which 29 were by baptism and
eight ;by latter.. Dip surrendered
tb the caH of the ministry.
People came from many sur-
rounding communities to hear tha
preacher, Rav. E. D. Dunlap, who
grew up in the community. He ia
now pastor of the First Baptist
Church at Sweetwater, Texas.
Rev. Dunlap was born'near Board
Church and grew to young man-
hood there. He ia the son of
Elbert J. Dunlap who now re-
sides in Abilene, Texas.
A large crowd gathered on the
MILK
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Two good Rambouil-
lette Bucks.—C. A. Greene. (It)
FOR SALE—400 good Mutton
Goats.—Wm. Chilton. (it)
DILLIN MATTRESS FACTORY
nmU each. Sea them at I. J-
Tata's FUMng Station, first atop
North of Dudley's. _ *
For Good Weed .CMu, Saa Clark's
—Wool, cotton or foal
We buy cream, hides an
—Opposite Poet Office.
LOST—A 20 foot Boomer Chain
and a long handle shovel, between
TaterhiU Mountain and Pecan Belt
Highway, Wednesday, August 19.
Return to J. C. Goosby. Reward
to finder. w (It)
Indian Creek Sunday
GRANDMOTHER’S
OUR OWN
and saw twenty people baptized
Nine others were added tg Die
church bv baptism Sunday night
TEA
who W striving to restore order ia the aiuj wil£ be baptised next Sunday
**ttle Mathers rspglilA afternoon at 8:80 at the same
. —--- — place. Ref1. Dunlap’s father and
i gfi ■ ' .—»■ ■ ■ 1 » his grandfather were baptised m
I ***J-**----1 * - ~ nwmnlnn I 0*e “m( hole of water. He hlm-
i 6MMfWW^wlA>BlplOO I Mlf was baptised in the same
creek. —1‘r----
Rev. the
the church. V,
DOUBLE DISC PLOW WANTED
—Must be in good shape and
worth the money.—L M. Vine-
yard. - (ltp)
Char las Ferrers, Baa Free i lass,
wm tha aatteoal PebUe Links CMf
Utls ia llAsd year Robert Miller
•f Jacksonville wee it. This moath
at Psrtiaad, Ore. tha two met again
ia tha flaal reead aad Ferrers
(above) won
TO TRADE—Good 9x12 Felt Bare
Rug to trade for Heifer or Feed.
—Claude George at Chief Office.
sultana Baking Powder
Quick Relief From
Sour Stomach
and Heartburn
Agent Discusses
„ Prevention Of
Bunt In Wheat
LOW PRICED USED CARS
Encore Macitfni
*20 00
.2* $80.00
$146.00
. $85.00
_ *40.00 [ J. A. Barton, county agricul-
. $185.00 tinral agent, calls attention to tb.*
va(ue of «eed wheat disinfection
for the control of bunt or stink-
ing jrtnut in winter wheat.
He explains that the heavy
Idsads due to smut and seve.-nl
other wheat diseases are caus-
ed by fungous* parasites which
are spread by 'spores carried on
tlje seed. He points out thot these
tiny spores can seldom be seen
j on the seed, but the diseases
produced by them are usually
I easily recognized on ther plants.
(The symptoms of disease are
I poor xlands; .Weak, ^ sptnd 1 n?
i plants; smutty Heads, or kernels,
jail of which result in low yields.
Contamination of wheat results
, when “smut kernels’’ are broken
, during threshing and the spores
ere . j[jberated *nd scattered. A
1928 Ford Roadster —
1926 Fard Pick-Up___
1929 Ford Coupe__..
1928 Ford Pick-Up___
1927 Oldsmobile Coupe
1930 Chevrolet Truck
Stomach pains after eating and
gas disturbances can be stopped,
ouickly with Dr. Emil’s Adla
Tablets. Banish heartburn, sour
stomach. Give quick relief.—The
Wm. Reese Drug Co. (Adv)
The Daily and Sunday 8t*r
ilegnm for 4 month* .ird the
Tranche Chief for a full year
RAJAH
VERIGOOD
FLOUR
48 LB. BAG
ALL BRANDS
HIGGINBOTHAM MOTOR DEPT.
8 LB. CARTON
Lou Brouillard, French Canadian
who makes his hom« at Woccester,
Mass., u the new middleweight box-
ing champion of the world. He
knocked out Ben Jehy of New York
In the 7tb round at New York last
week. ------
Dickey
FOR SALE—The old
CarWea place two miles northeast
af Comanche, containing 110
acres well improved, everlasting
water and good1 windmill and
water" works, price $3800, one
third down, balance land batok
Cali met Baking Powder
Spinach
8 .o’clock COFFEE
WILD
INDIAN ARROW POINTS.bought
bv E. F. Pope, WoOdvllle, Texas.
Write him and * mail samples
and pencil tracings. (52-1-2-3)
^ ~~ lodge in the crease and brush
lomyn school 10 end of the wheat kernel, which
Open September
■ —— I Infestation may also result
The Theney High School and [ front wheat bein^ put in rontmm-
Gramraar School will open the inated bags and bins. In this
1933-34 school year Monday, Sep- way, wheat that was deaq when
BLACKSMITH SHOP—I want to
rent my Blacksmith Shop.—E. S-
Gamblin, Hasse, Texas. (2-5p)
ffir* ’ V temher 4tii at 9 a. m. ~ -
.;. . - All school bu.ws will be oper-
m-Tor s.>. *d« b.vh*„r£T“"
----start children at the. beginning
’are. We pay of, the school term. A short ln-
es and tubes, formal assembly program will be
1 all cars and held in tin* school i auditorium
and batteriei. j Monday, Seotetphef 4th at 9 -a. p»
of used tires The formal schodK opening' pro-
'hambers, Gus- aram will be held Monday night
(3-4) *t 8 -o’clock. Ea< h of the tea:hers
— will he introduced at the pro-
UY—A Pony, uran Monday night. The Super-
rrf to ride to mten tent wtH make the opening
weighing from uddresa. outlining the program
Alto have 14 and policies of the school for
ky would swap the new veer. Entertainment fea-
L- Gore, Co- tures of, ti*e evening will include
_* (ltp) a muadai
harvested may become diseaseif
Joseph W Chaplin of Little Neck,
L. I., N. Y. established a1 new world
record In receiving radio code nt the
speed of 57.) words per minute.
Have to Get Up
at Night ?
leal Promptly with Bladder
Are you bothered with blad-
der irregularities; burning,
scanty cr too frequent passage
and getting up at night? Heed
promptly these symptoms.
ANNOUNCING!
Mrs. Anna Pearl Clayton, 34,
v if« off J.TT. jClavton, of three
miles south of Comanche, died in
a Brownilood hospital at 8:30
Thursday ' evening following:.......an
illness of six weeks. Funeral ser-
vices were held Friday afternoon
at 4 o’clock from the Church of
Christ at Comanche with Rev. j
Wright Randolph officiating. In-1
terment was made in Oakwood
Cemetery.1
Mrs. Clayton was born at Sipe*
Springs October 1, 1898, and liv*.,
ed there until she was 21 years
of age when the moved to Coman-
che. She was married to J. M.
Clayton
THIS STORE HAS ALL KlrtDS OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
AT YOUR SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT
i . program And a two verv succeasful in this countv
BARLEY FOR SALE—A good , applied at r*t* of 2 to 3
grade, excellent for feed or for .wild nc*8 i?r b!“hel of wh*»t «nd
glanting—Brightman’s (tf) thflTnrelrare d * »«ead thoroughly mixed with the grain.
FOR RENT-Niee home well lo- Claaare for the morning period
oated. Call 257 or see J. B. All- ,u? *** school day at MrS. F. E. McKinney
rern’a Office. » tf ®:3° "w* continue until 12:18. n* _ « . «
--,-- Classes far the afternoon period . Dies At GuStlne
MODEL A FORD—Sed; n in good will start at 1:80 p. m. and con- -K ‘> _
condition for sale or trade—J. B. tinue until 4 ». m. The school Mr*. P. E. McKinney, 85 for
Rudd at Chief Office. -- building wdl be open each achool a number Of year* a resident of
---------------—- at * * m . , i Comanche , County, died at the
MODEL T FORD COUPE—For a Th« faculty and employre ros- home of her daughter, Mrs. R.
sale or .trade for saddle horse .Veer 1933-34 follows: , E. Thompson of Gustine; Thurs-
or cattle.—Joe's Service Station. ®- *1.' ^“Pt-, day, August 17 following several
......... . ------------------ History and Civics; W. Doyle j vears of illness, although she had
KEROSENE OIL 7e GALLON— Graves, Vocational Agriculture, been confined to her bed but a
At J. J. Tate’s Station, first Mathematics; Mrs. C. S. Rom, 1 few davs. Burial was made in
place north of Dudley’s. (3-4) English; Miss Phyllis Matlock, the1 Dublin Cemetery Friday af-
Home FVonomics. and History; , ternoon. with Rev 8 J Ishiim
LOST—Saturday between Co- Roy c. IJndlevt High School \ertfeiatiag. * *
mimche aftd Gorman, Suit Case, Science and Elementary Arith- | Mr. McKinnev died in 1893 and
containing J»dyi clothing, spec-• metlc. Principal Grammar School; Mrs. McKinnev had been makiVg
£ r«U,Ci^rn-rneW,TV,.*Mr8 QM<11,P Gri8h*?»* ber home with Mrs- Thompson fof
G. W. (ole, Gorman, T«**-• Mre S. B. Cu pepper, Jr., grade; several years. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
_______Mlsx Oilie Sloan, grade; Mrs. Kinndy were the parents of five
W>P R! VT 4 in rent H12*n Phipps, grade; Rich children, four of whom survive.
itaTto 1S5- 2TL?S»5r.??JT| M£i'
f: y*** ~~ T i » 2ST: or
W nl'on Vro X il u? ?ouiT V ’jm'1 *<>«• mona. and R. It. McKinney of
:nl. . 3; Grady Nance. Route f; Roy Uubl.n. She i*^>l*o survived by
FOR Three Rooms. Close (j**°rg«. Route 6; Rpg..gelL Route -27 grandcKTht^nT21 great grsnd-
in. Near schooldi Moderii conven- ’■ - . children and a number of other
ience*. See Mrs. Elmer T. Gore, ,"',,*Uon wm gate-
r.t former Frank Red wine home. , ^Rgl'sh History and Gener- Mrs. McKinney was a member
- --------------- -------aLJcience, Die gaming of these of the Church of Christ.
FOR SALE—A Duma Bed for • two units together with affilia- ----- ----
Chevrolet Truck. Good for road tfon already granted give* Theney XS„1J
work, will take $6.DQ. la in. good Righ a. total of 20 1-2 units. Tltlfl SliPCrViSOr ;t
shape;—5 miles from NeWburg This is stnplo affiliation to nre- T)nfnc Fnr
on Indian G«p road on whgt Is ware for roUege entrance. Each *
known »* Bump Gate Road - person in the entire Achool di<- , Vl81t8 In ( Olinty
Tom logkie. (tf) , trict is asked to co-operate and _
NOTICE—Have^ one Small Grand SSm.^Io mH? UW* 32* W of^G^raJSt
Plano and one Ana rime nt Up- the beat in the school’s history, rnanst^rrtin to£h
right used for demonsfrating pur- Tt wdl be poesihle if all will
aaeea in Comanche territory. Can- boost sad not knock. The teacher. XT -uu vL° JL/5* w__°r_.,Jl
ret be told from
ordered kidney or bladder con-
dition. Users everywhere rely
on Dotm’tPHU. Reromfnended
dor 50 years. Sold everywhere.
The Paris Smith Drug Store
Registered Pharmacists. *
at Comanche April 2. ]
1921. Having been born and rear-
ed in Comanche county, Mrs. Clay-
ton was well known throughout
this section and hosts of friends.
She had been a member of the
Church of Christ for eighteen
year*. . ;*•_*»' r
Surviving are her husband,
three children, Mary Louise - 6,
Grace AleN 3, and John Freeman
18 months: her'parents, Mr. and-
Mrs. J. W. Small of Lamesa; j
four sisters. Mrs. Bell Howard of |
RHODE ISLAND REDS
FOR SALE [7“
Both Cockrels and Pullets from Heavy Laying Strain.
FuHeta now laying—$1.00 each. -—r
Hatching Eggs $1.00 per setting of 15.
A. B. SIMMONS
_ . . PROCTOR, TEXAS
Hoe’s good news for you people
whose nerves are so jangled,
Thomas. M. C. Couch, Ed
you can’t eat, sleep, or rest; who
Carl Roberts, Jack Stephens, Ga»-
ton Boykin, Gerald * Bryson, Dr.
H. B. AHcm/ Dr. If. Paige,
Mark Sherrill, and Oswell'Bright-
man. >
HOT WEATHER and
BLOWOUTS
ARE VERY DISAGREEABLE _
LET US PUT A NEW SET OF
G. & J. TIRES
fully
iteed." Will sacrifice rather
reshtp.. Teems jf desired;
payment delivers.1, Write
In Plano Comnenv. Whole-
O^ YOUR CAR NOW.
Conic In and Get Our Liberal Trade-In ,
Estimate on'"'{four Old Tire*.
National Batteries For Quick Starting ■
\ T-P Gasoline and Motor Oi|s
Joe’s Service Station
PHONE 105 FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE «
COMANCHE, TEXAS*
srerrhedy.-^. B. Bulpepper, Jr,
Sleepy After M^tla?
Watcfi For Poisons
• A dopey, tired feeling la Usually
a* abm of bowel poisons, that
breed germs. Get rid of them
w(|th Adlftrika. Acta rm both up-
per and lower Mweis without dis-
comfort—The Wm. Reese Drug
is also survived hv a shier, Mr*.
Sam Black of Dallas
FALL. SUITS
New- sampleS^pr Tall
i’er clothing npw on
“Chief Ppr Clednefs, Pi
shove piece* that are most
>■
52“ PORK & B
EANS £■ 5c
I , , CANE -
1 SUGAR
PENRAD
Motor Oil
Ij - ... .21.....POUNDS ...
1 *190
2 Gallon Sealed Can
$1.18
2 Qusrt Can '
30<
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The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933, newspaper, August 25, 1933; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890754/m1/4/?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.