The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1959 Page: 2 of 12
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»• w C.f CIS
THK COMAlfOHR CTHUF.
JANUARY 16 1969
I Citizens National Bank, Browns Hko had on deposit a total of
iwood, $2,878,148 making a total ‘ $1,832,592 and "loans and dis-
counts of $873,476.66.
[for the two banks $4,786,531.
I Pnwwits in the Mail'' County Total deposits In tlie
The Comanche Chief Nat,^‘ ?“* * °ol<tthwalu' NaUonal Uank of w
Established in 1873.
j. c. whhuon
I Fdltor and rnbllsher.
Pubtiahed Every Friday.
> Mtvriu* wuc*a ■ *».» P« rw,
■a for < most Ur la Oumwi.lM Oouair
i n ruftV route* of DtiWiu. OtJraiw,
lit* (aiUun Mir MKl E«|8tlTt.
m ocr veer. I! 71 for i month* »!••*
,rt [n TiXAA. 13 M per mr. M M
e minlfcll fctnifMHi »uheeMpUoo
|1 HO entered it the Pwt Off tee
romim-t*. Tiui, *1
ense be revoked for exceeding the
posted speed limit. On the firat
offense, the revocation will be for
40 days, second STfame for 60
Firstidays, and for the third offense
____I the license will Ire suspended in-
were $3,857,348 Loan;* and dls- $4,323,217 and those of the Peo- definitely.
! Counts were set at $1 945,250. plea1 National Bank of Lampasas
■g-V {were $2,762,133 for a total of
Deposits in the City National' *7.114,350. Total loans and dis-
1 k the Ban Saba Bank was $1,699,864, and for the j once were used in country homes,
.. . . _____ ait >kai iwa tkannlol' Qiinlr tl V)*l 1 f
, Bt ,h„ Where children, he has committed a I Department of Public Safety says
6ne at the antique shopa^nett, to burning the i there were six motor vehicle ac-
ornaments. i teri H>ie srn^ q ^ ^8ku | cldents on the highways of Co-
they
Hhtae them^up"ahd 'put~them" tnHpth star on It. or spitting
are sold for
as for flower
pots. You ^American Play
the corner of the living room for
decorations.
Vice President Nixon.
onlmanchp County during last Nt>v-
I ember, Uijuring ten ijeople. but
... i none fatally, and causing prop-
. . , NO punishment is too severe' erty damage In the amount of
But since the originals seldontuor that skunk who stole the 64.4W.sw.
The recent cold cold weather j Wear out. some of the stoves are Georgia kids stove. A person :
brings back memories of the old j'strlj In use in. sojne i»rta , Pt ,,th? ; t^at,jh®8 ftIK1 n '
309, tint
of Ban Saba were $2 866- aetata fer.^tte National j time ••pot-bellied'' _ stoves^ Jhet country.t_ Motto* la the: papru last vvouid^ not ^ the"' Southeastern .section of the
be above starting
You might be like us. surprised
alto learn that since World War D.
Bank
865.062,
$> «
total uf *4 731,451
in the two Si
Peoples' Bank. $1
. huied ' Total (4
Saba'
md .law
January 31 is the last dky toi
pay your poll tax. if you are sub-'
oVt to one, 'in order to qualify |
bs a 1959 voter. This, means you '
have only about twd weeks left!
to which to do this.
- • • j
Known elections due tills yearj
are those for school trustees and
city officials. Usually there is
ome kind of special election
earning up! some of which are1
usually very* important, such as
bond emotion*, i
Nationa
I making
deposit*
banks.
T~0— *” ,
The Stephenville State , Bank
, itad on deposits as of D6c. 31,
i $4,764,566 and the Farmers First1
| National Bank of Stephenville; Total deposit
had $6,859,521; making total de- ional Bank of Glanbury on Dec
I posits (or the two StepbenyiUe 31 were $2,221,385 and loans and
oanks $11,624,087. discounts were $610,513.
a| country icliools, churches and
tores—and they never failed to! the potbellied
I'
week .where a country school In
Georgia had to turn auk because .tion of Iiuiepvndejice.
...... stoVw was stolen)
as long | and the children emridhot keep
An old-timer like Editor To<
is likely to organize a mob ar
| go after the culprit.
United States has grown more
! rapidly on a percentage basis
lQn'itha nany section of the country.
,7d j These seven states Include Ala-
The leaflet says thr
1939 hospital Tates have ‘
300 new caii have '
142%, foot! has gun* ",
transportation fares had
up 139'.}. clothing ifa.j
auto repair costs 95 ;
bility insurance ra' >s "3
creased only 74' ).
Ibama, Florida, Georgia, Mlsslss- Tight job Is the •
;ppi, North Carolina. Tennessee. |new “Asmy Onset: (-},01]a
and South Carolina. v
.in the First Nat-
health, expert
1 111 - euw
says tha't
tfUi;gc»t.on.
___^..Cer
but the trouble -with most of us
is that when our stomach hurts ^
.>'■' il . Tit!T Tre: ttke laug-i^U.
—b— ' . ! •
• criticise girls for j
Loans and dis
Stephenville St.-iti
$1,672,986 and ,th<
National of Stephenville iiad $2,-
609.4:13. making a total for the
Iwo. 'junks $4.'382.399.
- —0—
Citizens State Bank of Cross
Plains had 01) deposit $2,296,669 -
03 and‘loans and discounts total-
ing $582,339.20.
—"-O ••*“
Dublin .Natiorikl Bank iiad on
,;eposits $3,807,788.63, with loans
and discount* amountlj} to Un-
hiding $828.01 overdraftsi $1.-
j We saw a
daily [
ruanufa
the old fashioned potbelliedt on a
stoves.” says H. B. TOon, editor have
of the Sanger Courier. i time heater.
nts in th« New Jersey has adopted thej Yes. they are still making’ America
Bank totaled country's toughest highway speed 'them, but they don't put fire In bellied stove and when
Farmers First law. It Is mandatory that Hc-| them any more. You can buy skunk steals one from the stho
I
161 for
62.91J2.028.
j throw opt enough heat
j Deposits in the Coleman COun- a» the wood lasted, to keep every-1 warn.'
! ty State Bank on Dec 31 were' boi.y warn HH
55,743.886.57 and loans and dls-j * • _ Science has put out Tots of- —°=—
ounts were $1,795,476. We saw a headline In thr fancy gadgets for heating and Bible' Thought: o Lord our
per* last week that the none of us want to go back to God, how excellent Is thy name, . thi , th .
urer* were still making j cutting wood or kindling the fire; in all the earth; who has set thy Ls attrZ ed to
cold morning, but we still glory about the heavens. development is attributed to
in affection for this old-j -o_ j the of the flaw col-
The University of Wisconsin]1*'**8. °* that section, to the
has adopted an antl-dlscrimlna-, abundance of labor, favorable
th« New JeVsey lias adopted the| Yes, they are still making America was raided on the pot- tlon policy for Its athletes as a 1 * fuel an^materials °W C°St
some result of an Incident recently in 01 luel ana maceriais.
dll Houston. Texas. I " —0—
. ^ ,—(Many people have been com-
- The claim was mada that when;plaining about the high cost of
** 1Yi*consln athletes were iii 'H.ous-1 automobile liability Insurance. A
ton in December for a basketball | leaf jet sent out by one of our
gam ewlth Rice Institute, two - local ‘ insurance companies ex-'
Negro members of the‘Wisconsin I plains Just why ' this raise was
teain ‘‘were required to stay in necessary.
IV,“ dormitory of a segregated1 * *
. "Those who give
their money, and theiT^B
iasm to the
*' says Kulig]
plest people,1'
Placing tl>e right
nun |
Some
EOpi'
p.
they
mm » public, bu, lliMIsSfC'
luch wci'-i' tt would he dve HicmIv N^ia.iial- Bank..
all chewing
pair
cd.'
Ihad de.ixjsUs of $3,637,791. for a
., • .. combined total of $7.463421. The
_____ s,ald thit loans and discounts In the Com-
would "not be so much gossip mvsrclal National Bank were $1.-
ihere weic not so many 80CM il^' _&7.306 and loans ai)d dlscovfnts
- pers. Nothing so discourages lJor grady jgation.il were $1,-
lnatterrtlon. ~t 103,477 making a total of $2,310.-
1783 for the two banks.
Rll Winter Fabrics Reduced
LITTLE v
prttment is
1 itti rtclinci
M O ^ ' '
th health and con-| —
better • th%n_ MUCH I sjx Runnels jpeunty banks
and.worry. had a total of $17,474,433 on de-
—~ ... „ posit December 31. and loans and
to provoke indigna- du<count8 0f the six banks was
‘ * $16,382,952.
wvtliusiasm.
It is ea
l ion than to arousi
Maybe the -reason you have
never won any beauty prizes, is]
because you never1 entered any
con lefts Take for example, the
Georgia Jersey cow which got out
of her pasture and wandered in-
to the Georgia State Fair Ground
’ where she got in line with some
ether cows. The judges * finally
came along and awarded her first
prize.—
if the world seems to bo going
against you. it may be that you
need to do an "about face1.
• Solomon la said to have been
tire wisest man on earth, but per-
haps you would have been as wise
a» he if you bad as many wives
as he did. to tell you what to do.
Next year, I960, will be an lm
portant year In the United States
when the Federal Census will be
> lakeJT * 1 -—*-— :
, * •
Taking the census not <only in-
volves-counting the nuhi her of
people, but securing much more
useful .iiilarmation.
* •
Usually every decade there Is
a hope among the big cities that
each might be the largest m Tex-
as as far as population is .con-
I -ed when the Fed‘nil count
-*■-1* made. . _,n., 1.
• *
When Texas came into the
Union in 1845. Oalveston with a
population of 4.177 was the larg-
est town, but it soon lost this
distinct ionlto Son Antonio which
had 8,235 in 1860 and Oaleston,
7.304. .
* - • 4 »
Galveston led again in 1870
with 13,881 sarr Ahtonlo led m
1880 1900. 1910 and 1920.
t.i .....
Dallas was hot founded ufftlT 1
1841 and Fort Worth 8 y**f8
later In 1849 It was not until
1890 that .Dallas emerged as the
• largest fity In Teras with a popu-
iftijo not 38.067. overtaking San
Antonio which RI9 37.673.
ton, winch is now the lar^st
city," at that time had only 27.-
537. Fort Worth had 23.076.1
Houston led in population In
1930 1940 and 1960
s_. > • •
1 No city In Texas is given a
rhanee - ui. 1*60 ot......overtaking
Houston which today claims * r
metropolitan population of over
a million.
Deposits In the two banks of
Hamilton -on the last statement
totaled $5.588.168 72, according to
the Hamilton Herald-News, which
iisted the deposits in the Ham-
ilton National Bank at $3,025,-
504 81 and that of the Perry
National Bank at $2.588,1681J.
Loans and discounts'(including;
$12.934 59 overdrafts 1 of the
Hamilton National Bank'totaled
$1,343.335 66 Loans and discounts
of the Perry National Bank (in-,
eluding $7.g2564 uKvrdrafts. Vot->
a>d $950 825 0$,' making thei
loans and discounts of the l two
Hamilton banks total $3,294,161.-'
74 *' j.
- d- ' f
' . Total dcposiu In the Rising
Star National Bank as of Decem-
ber 31 1958, were $2.624 480.67.
Loans and discounts totaled $56,-'
41148?. -
—o— - J
Deposit* In the Brown wood
». P.rzt NaUonal Bank were $8,164.-
905 and deposit of the citizens
National Baulk of Rrownwood
were t6.U02.TV! Total deposits
for the two Rrownwood banks
Showed IIS',0672738
• •
v ]g»ans and discounts in the
Brownwood Fist National Bank
were $1.898 483 atfd that of the
The. First National . Bank of
I Ballinger had on deposit (7,101.-.
01 and the Fiirmefs and Mer-
chants "State Bank of Ballinger
had 63.181.6CU foe a total Of1
$10,282,632 for the two banks, j
• •
The Winters 8tate Bank had
deposits of $4,122,560. with loans
rul discounts .of $723,806.
♦ •
The First National Bank Of 1
Rowena had $1,350,345 on depos-!
it with loans and discounts ofi
$229,335.
*' ’
Security State Bank df Win- [
gate had $874,344 on deposit and
the Citizens State Bank of Miles
$875,111.
The First National Bank of.
WOOLENS, GABERDINES,
RAYON FLANNELS . r All
New Dark Colors . . .
45” Wide. — Were 98c
$1.39 to $1.49 Values,
NOW, YOUR CHOICE . .
yard
Hiqqinbothaln i
t.
■5-
8 Piece Living Room Group
Large attractive SOFA, that makes
into Full-Size Bed . . . PLATFORM
ROCKER ... OCCASIONAL
CHAIR ... 2 END TABLES . . .
CAFFEE TABLE ... 2 LAMPS.
SPECIAL
ALL FOR
$124“
75th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
mattress % matching Box Springs
A Regular $98.50 Value . . .
You Can't Beat This Value On
Top Quality MATTRESS
AND SPRINGS......
$75
See Us For Metal Utility Cabinets, Metal fables, Stools
SOMETHING MEW!
NCW SHIPMENT HASTN0N PLASTIC FASPIC
15 Different Pattern., of thi. NEW, “SO SIMPLE TO SEW” FABRIC
. . . including Clear, Solid Color., and Vivid Pattern.!
IF IT’S
FURNITURE
Y O l* ’ I, I, F I NiD f
IT A T S
HIGGINBOTHAM’S
J
!Jliqc)mbothaiir-<
T
We Invite
You To Ask
About Our Easy
CREDIT TERMS
college while Qther players lodg-
ed in a hotel.”
ment Option,
available to Re
listees on Janua
onel Garlen If
manding - Officer
U. S. Army Ret
- .<!
Here are ad
geograpical faits
trade nyfunaziiie: *
’ * »
The coltest plac
habited by man r
abqve the Artie Cl
western Slbt'rin 11
er there drops to
low zero In Janun
times rises to 86 III
to the freezing i
warmest nights.
.like
Your auto liability fates are
caught in a Jam between the ris-
ing traffir arridentz and the ris-
....._.TIui,2lSiisqonson University’s new I ln<> cost to settle claims. In 1957
< policy requires that all contract* fo *\ery. $180 of premiums eam-
2'for athletic contests include an led, thd insurance company spent
:iigreement that all, Wiscomin($118.70. Jn only three years since JH, tf L .
players-win travel, lodge and play i World War II have the lnshr-»+ 111 .Y *“
| together as-a team. 1 encc. companies made a profit on MORE EDITOR! \I.^H
A news rehiase from thf State auto liability insurance. (jonttnuetf on. pext-trill*
The hottest plan
is In Death V
where the tenij
reached 150 degrrt
The wettest j>;. .
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AWAIT YOU A!
ON MANY BOY’S AND MEN’S ITEMS.
HUGE SAVINGS
0 N E G K
5 ;
* Quality Woolens a"
Patterns & Solids
"
♦ SHOP NOW ... ,
Limited SelediniK
were
Kits Caroly
If Ivan Eai
$24.95
McPherson u|
NOV' i aId.
'!.vn knlth and Ivd
~E^H$t All Raints tl
Phoenix. Arlj
TOP COM3
DRESS SLACKS
Men’s
Reg $34.95 ..NOW
ReK. $4.95 ..NOW
One Group Men’s
•lOW JU!
efuxei
I witk
.MEN’S
TURTLE-NECK
Sweaters
1.49
Rep.
$1.95 . . NOW
M E N ’ S
WOOLENS
Winter Jacketing* ^AR|
W no
$12.95 NOW
9.95
Bags Caps
Wtre $1 ... NOW
Boys Raincoats
BoysCarCoats
Boys Sweaters
Were $3.95 ..]
Small Sizes
to 8’s - were $8.95
6.11
10’s to 18’s ..... 9.
Button Front I
ReK. $2.95 .. NOW
$1.49 SWEATERS........now 79t
Were $2.50 . NOW
Tie & Tie Bor Sets
. - " . - r r
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
'Hiqqinbothaml
»cU Seal ofJFit
ind oven door|
iisturbing air<
ires perfect balj
i in any rack ;
^a-rod Broiler I
. scab nafuraf
neat!
| small dou-H pa
I
SEE ALL Tl
THIS RANI
Kn be SURi
......v
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1959, newspaper, January 16, 1959; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth904267/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.