Comanche Chief Subscription Prices Announced
The Comanche Chief lists annual rates at 1.00 for Comanche and nearby counties and 1.50 for all other areas.
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Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1937
Page
2
The Comanche Chief lists annual rates at 1.00 for Comanche and nearby counties and 1.50 for all other areas.
The Comanche square and surrounding streets hosted 527 automobiles at 2 p m with wagons and side streets added. Traders offered cedar posts from up to 100 miles away as hogs goats and other farm animals dominated sales. The event ranks among the state s top markets alongside Belton, drawing locals by habit rather than special attractions.
A compilation of opinions and anecdotes ranges from labor sit-downs and post office notices to views on personal appearance and character. References include Major George Black of the Texas Rangers, a tribal custom of punishing a wrongdoer, and a Brownwood Bulletin piece on employment appearance norms.
Constipation related headaches vanish after a single Adlerika dose. Claims to cleanse poisons from both upper and lower bowels. Says it ends bad sleep and nervousness. Signed by Wm. Reese Drur Co.
Mrs Havens and daughter Lillie returned from Lone Oak where he visited ill father R L Reding. W C Stark and Pete Stark attended Bob Stark's funeral at Petersburg. Mrs C B Skinner and baby left for Wink where Mr Skinner works. Fred Miller spent weekend with Gilbreath family at Edna Hill. R M Reding and children of Lone Oak visited Havens family. Whitlow family from De Leon visited. Jessie Terry of San Angelo stayed with sister F E Henry. Lester McNutt of Fairview visited Sunday. Rev Lucky of Brownwood to preach Sunday. Lorne Cossey and baby of Fort Worth visited. Homer McDo and family visited Sunday.
Travis and Faye Williford visited sister Velda at John Tarleton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Henry visited in San Angelo Sunday. Rev Archie Swearingen of Sidney preached here Sunday. He was with Mrs. Swearingen and daughter Billie Louise and Billie Evat spending the day with friends and relatives.
An advertisement claims Cardus relieves severe menstrual cramps and nervous tension, increases appetite, and strengthens resistance to monthly discomfort. It suggests seeing a doctor if it does not help.
Advert copy hails NO-PAD as a modern improvement turning the painful long process of chemical waves into a comfortable modern treatment. The blurb asserts women now avoid heavy machinery and wires for beauty and suggests the product marks a new era of cosmetics.
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