The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1964 Page: 2 of 12
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•S’JP'SKB!
*» •“« >« CJ
nome •oononiici
Women’ll TracL
***■■ Maurint v
teatfiJ^* Kr*al*«
JRar
y*0*1 physics
new car. On a visit to tne coll-
ege the father pointed out to hta
son the ancient vintage of the
cars on the college policing lot.
•But. Dad, those cars belong
to the faculty,” the freshman ex-
plained.
t •
The Hobo’s Explanation
The hobo stopped at a farm
house and asked the lady for an
odd Job In exchange for a meal.
'•If I thought that I could trust
your honesty." she said, "I would
4, our. National Independence Day. rear end.
who was a young married man
Club which sponsored a trip into
the surrounding country every
week-end.
• •
At Chicago we got our first
, .____■■Tii I . . . . Unti" mm
Last week we endeavored to
give a brief outline of the his-
torical events that led to the
establishment of the English col-
onies ' In the United States and
eventually to our Declaration of
Independence from our MnMwr
Country, England.
'Integration1
The Comanche Chief
4. C. WILKKSSOM ft tool, WISwi.
-4. C. WILKiMON, Miter
1. C. WILKHSON. JR., Moao«lo« Miter
WM I. W ILK IRS ON. AioocUt. Mte
r .ntiy. and in
Texas” Julj
rrother things i
Keanu live in Dai
rcu the ss&l*'
really energetic.
Lrewaa. “ “ **«
[ jniia* Morning Ne
about eight years before taking
up the drug trade at Boyd, Texas,
shout ten miles from Sew Hope,
on the Rock Island Railroad In
the edge of Wise County,
e e
Mr. Wren was an exoeUant
teacher and I dearly loved “The
History of Our Country" as he.
The main sources of Informs
■‘.’Some five years later the first
ten-amendments were adopted to
our Constitution at one time,
specifically detailing various hea-
ve ry friendly when we wished to
talk with them.
• »
Another thing that we enjoyed
in Chicago was the professional
baseball games. - Our apartment
was near the White Sox park,
and we could hardly miss a
send you into the hen house for
some eggs.”
“Listen, Lady,” the hobo re-
plied, “I was a Janitor In a men’s
Country" toy Cooper, Betlll St
Lemmon. The history was com-
pleted and released at Calves ton,
Texas, April 25. 1805
its, stemming from
dlub Shower room tot 16 yeafc
principles as wt
the undsrl
never went to any oth
Increasing number^
ln math and act,,
many of these are *
1. 4L" teach«w in
In T»xas. Oby^
nates are being
of Texas, or in euS
teaching ta
CAIU> OF
SUSSCRIPTION MICH: SIS* par pear.
11.71 for t month. im Comoocho Imb
and on rvrol rout.. of Dublin, 6omaa.
Il.nk.t, Carbon, Mar and lapbyr-
$4.00 par yaar, $1.21 for $ montkt alia-
whora in Taint. $4.IS par yaar, $2.M
This writer at that time was
only 8 years of age and was a
student of New Hope School in
Parker County, 7 miles north-
east of Springtown. The school ,17 on August ‘and"l was
at that time was taught ln the there three years, reoeiring a
one large room of the New Hope diploma and a permanent teach-
forth In our Declaration of In-
dependence.”
lns few
*at city
to find all the m
<a.v one afternoon ]
ft former resident
fhe county comm
- that "the 1
T-' live in Energ
K.'iergyites w
game, especially when Tys Ootob,
"He has otoetructed the admin-
Tris Speaker and other noted
istratlon of Justice by refusing
The first school district to have
, all of Its school rooms complete-
ly airconditkmed is the Spring ,
' Branch Independent School Dist-
rict within the city limits of
Houston. Not only an all the <
school buildings alroondltioned
tout also it* high school football
Here are some Jokes that we
stars were scheduled to play
his assent to laws for establish
lng Judiciary powers.
for 4 month* outside Toig* MIrIwM
are taken from The Texas Out-
look, official publication of the
Texas State Teachers Associa-
tion:
tubicnptiofl occopfod $1.7*. So
Clou feilttt pold of Comtuefco, T<
Baptist Church.
There was no partition ta the
WTiat we have to say in this room and the primary teacher
department this week Is toetag taught ta the front, end of the
THANKS
We would like to -
“°*re bppreclauon
Sts of klndnew tv*
nt tato our home "
of the los sof our be
W. E. (Helen Mae) r
£!^i,y £mlse l
bearable by your |J
attended
stadium.
written on the morning of July
building and the principal ln the
“Old Jones is ono of the most
tactful men I have ever known,”
George told his friend- “When
he fired me, he called me in and
said, -George I don't know how
we are going to get along with-
out you, tout starting Monday,
we are going to try’.”
• 1 ivifing and do
everybody Interested would rush
out to buy a paper and nee how
“He has refused his assent to
laws, the most wholesome and
There is both a sitortage and
a surplus of qualified teachers In
Texas today, says the ‘Texas
Outlook.” The shortage is ta the
qualified elementary group of
teachers and a surplus In the
high school teacher group.
er year to get money to pay ex
$>enses. I received a B.A.
„und the general et
jfice There was
sme ln progress. *
farmhouses and sci
Declaration of Independence
Getting back to "The History
of Our Country” which was writ-
ten by Cooper, Bstlll and Lemon
some 68 years ago, we don’t think
“He has combined with others
to subject us to Jurisdiction for-
eign to our constitution and un-
acknowledged by our laws, giv-
ing his assent to their acts of
pretended legislation.
That was the end of my form-
al education with the exception
of three months spent at the Uni-
versity of Chicago in the~ summer
of 1616 where I did graduate
work. Mrs. Wllkerson and her
iltivated fields ««
-•■ureest that some<
lot Of hard work,
all the lazy rtien h
family.
Two Things Hard on the Heart
1. Running up hill.
2. Running down people.
e •
Greater Distance
The older a man gets, the
farther he had to walk to school
The NBA reports that last
spring there were 106,000 new
graduates with high school cer-
tificates and only 66,000 new
teachers for elementary grades.
that we have ever read « more
interesting history of the United
States by any noted writer even
of today.
• e
Oscar H. Cooper, we believe
Wllkerson and her
sister, Mias Hattie Brlghtman
went along and we rented an
apartment on the sixth floor of
an 8-etory apartment house on
the lake and all had a fine time.
about?" I asked
j was buying supp
e. ,
m was started by
used to live hers i
was lazy.’’ was
was judging all
"For depriving us in many
cases of the benefits of trial by
Jury; for transporting us beyond
the seas to be tried for pretend-
ed offenses.
As a result many high school
when a boy.
\K>j^ ud wn
tendent of Texas Schools, as well
as a noted historian. H- F. Bstlll.
1 we believe, was one of the of-
I ftcialn of the Sam Houston Nor-
mal Institute at Huntsville, now
Sam Houston State Teachers Col-
lege; and Lemon was a noted
high school history teacher at
Houston or Dallas.
"For taking away our char-
ters. abolishing our most valuable
laws end altering fundamentally
the form of our government.
• 0
’ "For suspending our own leg-
islatures and declaring themselves
Took the Books, Too teachln,
The bank burglary went off there a
smqpthly. The thugs overpowered teacher
the guard and herded the em- - _
ployees in the back room and O”* (
were about to take off with in Hie
*50,000 in cash when they heard «*>*« 1
verslty of Chicago, whioh was
the biggest summer school In the
nation at that time with over
6,000 students from Texas at-
citizens by himself.
K told that .Energy v
by two pioneer sto
rni and Charlie
k they thought
was unusually <
a terrible racket.
The cashier made desperate
pleading noises through his mouth
gag, and taken with curiosity,
one thug leaned over to bear
what he was saying and this
is what he heard; ‘ ^ "...
‘Take the books, too,” the
cashier pleaded, Tm *5.000
Swim Suits
iergy are the Citise
so styled because
y of Republicans amo
i tents, and Oarad
r two early settle
•wav and Dan Bush
latter of fact, I w
st when I arrived
which is et the de
nch Road 578 in M
sd to get to Bnet
1 I first had to dr
rough gravel roads 1
mile*, skirting eoi
r hills called the Po
tains, to Indian Q
paving .starts agali
“Our forefathers who subscrib-
ed to the {Declaration of Inde-
pendence were willing to fight
for their belief.
The Texas State Bar Associa-
tion , which gets out an article
every week and sends it to the
which are members of the Texas
Press Association, under the
heading “It's The Lew In Texas’’,
had this to say about Independ-
ence Day last week:
“The Declaration of Independence
Expresses Basic Belief .
“What do we mean when we
say that ta the United States we
have a ‘Government of Law and
Not a Government of Men 7’
“The Revolutionary War fol-
lowed, dragging through weary
years of suffering and suspense.
Each of us take pride In the
eventual triumph over gigantic
obstacles.
How Far?
Usher: “How far down do you
want to sit”
Old Lady: “All the way down,
“In 1767 when the framers of
our Constitution met at Inde-
pendence Tall in Philadelphia
where the -Declaration of Inde-
pendent had been signed 11
years previously, they set to
work to create a system of check
and balances ta government
which was to perpetuate the fun-
damental theory mentioned ln the
Preamble of the earlier document
which were as follows:
regular price.
ler met another fishing friend
whose catch consisted only of
12 small ones. “Howdy,” said the
first men as her laid his big fish
carefully down and waited for
the compliment.
The other fellow stared for a
few moments
“Basically we mean that we
have certain individual rights,
guaranteed by our Federal and
State Constitutions, and laws
whioh may not be dentghad by
any governing body.
« 0
’The early American colonies
had their fill of government by
foreign men, and ‘the Declaration
p tn the hills of we
« County has a hi
n Its city limits
infer rancher and I
tried under a 20-foc
shaft. In the genet
tan Gap I heard sc
racks, probably n
the pioneer’s chol
THAT HOUSE you lire in
changed in the last few years.
Yes, it’s worth more than ever
before . . . and, if Fire strikes,
you can lose a lot more.
HAVE YOU INSURED
accordingly?
If not, don’t delay! Call on
and then calmly
responded, "Just caught the one,
eh?"
"We hold theee truths to be
self evident: That all men are
Where Is The Horae?
“Where Is that horse you were
going to sell me?” the city
dweller asked the horse trader.
"He got better” was the reply,
o o
Husband Complains
The husband complained to his
wife about his dinner that she
cooked.
“What is wrong with you?"
the wife asked. “Monday you
Hy. that mesa’s ere
Iv crawling with hu|
I made some ptetur
vhich weren’t in foe
wtw *0 busy hoppli
Dress Straws
Values
red ants.
liked veal cutlets, Tuesday
liked veal cutlets, and Wednesday
ihsuram
1I1 trip. Zephyr,
you liked veal cutlets.
Thursday alal of a sudden
don’t like veal cutlets.
[County, near Democn
pwood. was named I
syon: who were surve
hftitial land grants ai
Pt in a terrible hli
pme rancher was kl<
p telling them th
F1 a Storm, “Just
Phone
The college freshman kept pes-
tering his father, Insisting on a
Pre-Rodeo Specials
g DOLLAR *
FOR DOLLAR
WESTERN STRAWS
tells
THEENTU
saw Bowl
NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED .
NEW COLONS AND DESIGNS
FOR LITT
Reg.t Price
$ 1.98
$ 2.98
$ 3.98
SALE PRICE
$1.00
$1.98
$2.98
DEM51C
$ 5.00
$ 7.50
$ 7.95
$10.95
Dearborn
For Economy Cooling
Ihe Dktoxt Air Cooler offer* superb cooling at a low
cost. Lots of cool, fresh air quietly directed at .you wan?
n from Exclusive Slip-Stream louvers. Swing-Tip controls.
Sound cushioned mountings.
■mum
we give and redeem
Stamps
SEE CT5 FOR OUR
* Photo,,.)
VISIT OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Ptkk
LOW
LOW PRICE
"WTuee & W
> COMAN
eiwo
Hiqqinbotham’4
if 1
i (
III * 1
m 1
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1964, newspaper, July 10, 1964; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth892295/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.