The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1964 Page: 4 of 12
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u Club Cwp*; wnttf, Chwj B No*« Sport Coopo; bottom MV Ckovollo Malibu; ri(ht, Chevrolet impair
Pjck a sleek Super Sport model with a great
> (( choice of engines, air conditioning and other
L-—extra-cost options. A roomy wagon for travel or
TRADE n TRAIU\\ camping. Perhaps a sun-loving convertible or
TIME J sporty coupe. From 45 models in all.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
rSIIJZATlON AND DIRrOSAI, SKRVK’K
REAL PROPERTY DTVI8IOW. I
First way to go is vourGhevroletdealerY8."Now
r to go is your C
Trade 'N' Tnr
•sas-
ivel Time!
•! fteel EM. Bee bulk cooler. IMt-Ton
; | uther Miscellaneous Farm Equlpn>fn<-
• r George B. Roland, Independent E*e«to
CHECK THE T-H T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEYELLE • CHEVY U • C0RVA1R AND CORVETTE NOW AT TOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
ARTHUR CHEVROLET - OLDS INC
Cemaneh#, Texas
v'AL.‘«
x:: A
Nancy Irl Marshall
Becomes Bride Of
John Scott West
REVIVAL
Mercers Sop Baptist Church
Coirianche, Texas
June 26 > July 5,1964
SERVICES 8 O’CLOCK
EACH EVENING
EVANGELIST
REV. J. O. FOLKES
. Pastor.McNeil Baptist Church.
Luling, Texas
Special Singing Each Evening
JACKIE McDonald, Song Leader
JANICE DAMRON, Pianist
Everyone It Cordially Invited
LOYD RICHARDSON, Paetor
«dby th« Young
grou pof Cufba, loss of pa»«porU
appears to be a mild aort of
punishment for their’ defiance of
U. S. regulations. Lost of dttaen-
shlp might be more fitting.
O O
Those who expect any sudden
ge for the better in relations
£hani
betw
e tween white and black races
In this country—following Sen-
ate approval last week of the
civil rights bill—should be pre-
pared for disappointment. It’s
simply Impossible to legislate
good will between the races, par-
IfcuT&rjyTrtmmw pot hr ‘
boiling over with 111 feelings, as
It is today. Legislators—many of
them far advanced in years—
should know that good will can’t
be forced or bought and that the
more it is purshed the more It is
resented. This new measure—
when It becomes law — will be
polpolitlcal dynamite and but few
J persons will envy the Executive
Department its Job In administer-
ing its provisions.
that anyone with a yen
for reform on state levels would
find a fertile field in Massachus-
etts for their taleats. It was re-
ported recently that a grand Jury
had returned 137 t******
against high state offtelala snd
their associates In thaiatate.
This Item received very UtUe dis-
play In news madia but had It
happened In Texas a front page
streamer, aU over the nation,
would have .been In order.
tbaite
lor
1 (emRinnr
Mk
n
c.
ilfr ^
Last
Scranton
week when Governor I
of Pennsylvania an-1
of
lng Senator Barry
nomination for the R*!****”
top place on the Presidential
ticket, the clearness and calm-
ness of the Goldwater water be-
came somewhat muddled. Scran-
ton's announcement will »rve
one purpose — If none other it
will liven the otherwise hum-
drum convention and make it
look like it was \yorthwhile.
NEWS ,
DIGEST
Interesting
political
• #
overtones.
. !
Miss Nancy Irl Marshall be-
came the bride of John Scott
West on Saturday June 13, at the
First ..Methodist Church, Yoakum,
in a dou/ble-ring ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Richard $.
Lear of Port Lavaca. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. N. Y.
Plume of Yoakum and the late
Tom Cylde Marshall. She Is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Joe Maxj
shall of Comano.ie.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs J. W. West of
- Spring nranch, Texas,
Floor baskets of white gladioli
rnd stock, -intermingled with
greenry, and glowing tapers In
candelabra provided a background
’ netting for the nuptials. Family
pews were martted ’with white
cafin KriUfg
The bride, given In marriage
by her step-father, selected a
gown of white bouquet taffeta,
fashioned' vrilh 1 scalloped poe-
—*—- trait neckline and long sleeves
that tapered to petal points at
r the wrists. Ale neon lace, em-
broidered with iridescent sequins
ar.d seed pearls, encircled the
neckline and shoulders of the fit-
ted bodice. Wide panels of the
lace chscaded down each ride
;„/ront of the skirt while the back
"T*""'" of the skirt, caught up in a bustle
effect, ended in a chapel length
trains
A dainty princess crown, en-
hanced with seed pearls and tear-
drop crystals, held the bride
waist-length veil of illusion. She
carried a white orchid bouquet
v surrounded by feathered' carna-
tions and satin ribbon.
The bride wore the traditional
something old, something new,
blue and a six pend In her shoe,
something borrowed, something
The bridesmaids wore street-
length sheath dresses of Aqua-
marine peau de sole, styled with
bat tea u necklines and short
it sleeves. The
material. White elbow length
gloves and matching head pieces
of self-roses, designed with brief
circlet veils, completed their en-
seble. They carried three long
stemmed red roses,
was his son’s best man. Among
the groomsmen were the brother
of the bride, Tommy Marshall,
and the bride’s cousin, Sammy
Marshall of Comanche, served as
candle lighter.
Fbr her daughter’s marriage
Mrs. Plume chose a drees of Mght
blue silk organza detailed with
white embroidery and a deeper
blue peau de sole bow at the
waistline. She wore matching ac-
cessories and white gloves. Mrs.
West, mother of the bridegroom,
wore a dress of toast lace, trim-
med with chiffon and matching
accessories. Both mothers wore
orchid corsages
Following the wedding cere-
mony. * reception - was hrid In
the Holy Cross Lutheran Pariah
Hall.
Fbr her wedding, trip the bride
chose a three-piece suit of ecru
linen, complimented with black
accessories and an orchid cor-
sage.
The cbuple are graduates of
Southwest Texas State College
in San Marcos where they re.,
oeived a Bachelor of Science De*
gree During the summer months
they will reside In San Marcos
Where they will do graduate work
at the college.
In the fallf they will live In
Spring Branch where they will be
employed in the Spring Branch
public schools? The bride taught
in Lake Jackson schools the past
been a teacher in Spring Branch
for three years. ,l
Attending the wedding from
Comanche word Mrs. Joe Mar-
shall, Sammy Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. El-
!
by M. AUTRT. M. 1. OmUtm
A Texas University business
analyst reported recently that it
Isn’t yet clear whether the fed-
eral tax cut has stimulated con-
sumer buying—as expected. The
tax cut was proposed as more or
less a cure-all for whatever alls
the economy, but since the econ-
omy was, and Is, healthy and ro-
bust the medicine may have gone
amiss. After next tax-paying
time the treatment may be found
to be much .worse than the dis-
ease.
a " 5 • ’*■ , •
Since Republican, Henry Cab-
ot Lodge, Ambassador to South
Vietnam, has resigned his post
he Is doubtless feeling the bite
of criticism of his efforts—or
lack of them—In that country of
turmoil and strife. The criticism
may, or may not be Justified. The
situation there, for both Viet-
nam and the U. 9., hae worsened,
constantly during Mr. Lodge’s
tenure. Since he Is one of the
top-bracket Republicans his seem-
ing failure to keep the Vietnam
house in order, may have some
Newton’s law of gravity is Im-
partial and not concerned about
Mg names. This was demonstrat-
sd last week when Massachusetts
Jtenaior. Ddawrd Kennedy, and
two companions crashed to earth
oh their way to a political gath-
ering. In a light plane, killing
the two companions and serious-
ly injuring Kennedy. This regret-
able accident serves .** a simple
reminder that man must still ac-
cept his chances when he defies
nature’s law of gravity.
9b •
A noted authority on what
makes the economy tick, recent-
ly deplored the modern-day trent,
among the nation’s workers, to-
ward a seeming aversion for so-
called menial Jobe of all kinds.
What does he expect? No one—
but no one—wants to be just an
Indian—everybody wants to be
chief, and there are no chiefs
down where the dirt is being
toesed out of the ditch. If man
continues to improve his lot, per-j
haps some-day there'll be no In-,
dtana—just button-pushers.
• • 1
The 74 American students who
arrogantly violated this country’s,
regulations, designed to super-
vise travel to Cuba, and went
there recently from Czechoslova-
kia on a visit as guqaU. of the
Cuban government, will probably
lose their passports. Since the
students were met -and we loom-
GRAVESTONE CARRY COUNTY S
The last atone intj]
the grave of ^
old abandoned cemetery and made *ran an(1 1 am sure twl
— hits never been *
iy MILL ROSC WtSB, Conte*Im
few weeks ago I visited an
the accompanying picture. The
cemetery is located
Barret ranch south-of town down U S A" Th*
the road a short distance from follow* j j ft,r
house. The cemetery is part Baby e
fkg- The in.scr.ptj.jg,
Alabama
and
of Comanche history but I doubt Clark IwTiar*?' I
even know that It Lewis; Mickle
if most
exists. There are a good many
graves scattered around but they
can’t be seen for the weeds and
grass. Some graves are unmarked
and are falling in.
EVEN IN SUMMER • - -
it’s never too early to think about
your children’s college education. '
See Us Today About
Education Insurance Policies
James H. Womack
(Hed By Fruit And
Pecan Industry-
Paack A Plaai eraw.fl Aim.
JAMES H. WOMACK
ISM-1964
The Texas Fruit and Pecan
Industry lost one of the moat
ardent supporters and influential
members with the nearing of
James H. Womack of De Leon.
He died Monday, June 8 from
an appnrant heart attack.
Mr. Womack had been assoc-
iated with the fruit and pecan
nuraery business for over 40
years. He had the reputation of
cemetery. Some of i_
no.t *° old and there ,
relatives living
carrying the mo»t
of recommended and i
ieties of any nursery |
He was a seifs
tremety well infot
turiat. Mr. Womsefc"
ber of many hortk
rations both in tod
Texas. He was alwtn j
the current ho^culh
belqg conducted by
UflDA and State -
tIons—and was
to propagate newly u
and nut varieties for |
trade. He was the
nurseryman to start
lng and publicizing Ibl
Ion walnut His high ,
cans were consistent
county pecan show.
Texas Pecan Show.
Mr. Womack wu 1
for his easy and
and for his
of horticulture
We will miss hist
FIVE BEAUTIFUL BIQTS AND ONE GREAT PUCE TO BUY
- (SOW at your Chevrolet dealers )
,___. , ... ____ton McCullough! also Miss Brenda
back waistline was gt<eie ^ Brownwood attended,
accented with two |
Government Sale
Sealed Bid Opening July 14,1964 I
88.85 Acres of Land
Good fellow Air Force Base
San Angelo, Texas V
❖Reoffered In two land parcels. (3 parcel, previously offered
for sale at this location have been sold.)
' \ , 1 • .
{•No minimum, i#p-sct price* have been established. Any and
all bids received, that conform with the provisions of the
bid Invitatlo'C will lie considered.
❖Property Is located In the vicinity of Ooodfellow Air Force
Base, approximately one mile southeast of San Angelo, Texas.
❖May he Inspected at any time prior to sale date.
Bid-., to he opened at 1:00 P.M., CST. July 14, 1964, must
be submitted on official Bid Form G9A-R-471 available at
General Services Administration Business Service Center,
Boom 101, 1114 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas 75203.
Write, wire, or fill In the blanks below, clip and mall this
ad to Business Service Center or call Riverside 9-3355, Area
Code 814, for Invitation for Bids containing full Information
J>AIRY DISPERSE
AUCTION
One of, if not the top producing herd Holsteiil
cattle and dairy and farm equipment in The f
West Texas Milkshed.
Estate of Dr. O. N. Mayo,
Brownwood, Texas
Saturday, June 27, INI
Promptly 12:30 PJM.
Sale on Mayo Farm located 8.W. Edge
Texas, take Austin Ave. South to Indian Creek I
turn right follow about IVt mile to farm. Ww
Apple Auction Signs. Sale under tent—Luacki
able.
Positively Sold Without Minimum or
This Is A Certified Modified Free Area For
Cattlq. Can Move Any Place.
I 101 . Ill
! High Producing Holsiein («
Heifers and Bulls
consisting of 63 mature Holstein cows 3 tojl
of age. There are a number of cows just tr*»|
milking to 80 pounds or better.
About 40 now in production, balance I
for base period. Cattle are in top
dry cows will bump good calf.
Artificial C.O.B.A. breeding has been praf
a number of years and the larger PW"
artificially sired. 23 bred heifers from **"
artificially sired. Here are heifers that ar
Bred to Angus bull. 14 Holstein heifers
sired, ages baby calves to yearlings.
2053 Pounds Central-WeOt Texas Milk
will also be aold.
\ Graham-Hoeme Plow, Farm all Tractor. J
I Oneway. International 5-ft. broadcast
* i • >
[Special
irse At
Electric Co.
JJtonT ’WO East
a combination
Icomsncbe Oounty
«rstive. recently
r:l! cDUrsS of
union met at the
Itn Center, Satur-
| end Sunday, June
Sly arrived they
I and given a card
on It. whloh was
’ Joyous greetings,
punch waa aerv-
jllowd by conver-
ts
| afternoon, the ev-
M* served with
liven by Allie Si-
ring son of W. F.
a program wms
rlne Elkins Allen
[ gave an original
the history at
Ly from their home
Caibilne to
Rir first bom, the
Elkins was only
their new home
later they mov-
thetr last and
to Comanche.
*ww. the group
[ Our Fathers" and
accompanied
S ierman at the
rCetting To Know
p by Susan Clary,
hfr mother, Mra.
was given by
sin? the old fam-
that his grand-
I live. There were
fen by Sddle El-
Clary and piano
Comanche
beginni]
fuesday, Ji
?r.d continuil
I Da{
Registration!
^nHerwav
|MRS. ROY
at 356-;
•
Classes Und|
Supervise
JACK L.
•
[CISTER NOl
three divisic
Advanced.
PxIa
■Hour
(ng at 9 o’l
,t
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1964, newspaper, June 26, 1964; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892109/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.