Comanche Chief Names Historic Editorial Team
The Comanche Chief lists J. C. Wilkerson as Editor and Publisher Wm.8. Wilkerson as Managing Editor and Mrs. James Wilkerson as Associate Editor. The weekly paper has served Comanche, Texas since 1873 and is printed at 203 West Grand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Wilkerson
Grand Comanche, Texas
Comanche Rodeo Preview and County News Bits
The 1965 Comanche Amateur Rodeo runs July 15 to 17 with 250 top rodeo stars and Lloyd Woodley returning to supply livestock. Local organizers Earl Albin and the Comanche Roping Club push plans for a strong show, including a parade led by the CHS Indian Band and a wide roster of officials. The issue also notes county delinquency stats, Texas adoption ratios, kindergarten debates, Six Flags history, and upcoming fiscal cautions amid inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Earl Albin
Comanche Roping Club
CHS
Jimmy Norris Named Youth Conference Delegate for Comanche County
Attorney General Waggoner Carr announced the appointment of James Norris of 101 Williams Drive to serve as county correspondent for Comanche County at the 1965 Attorney General's Youth Conference on Crime in August in Austin. The conference will draw more than 1600 students from Texas to study delinquency prevention projects and county reporting duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waggoner Carr
James Norris
Williams Drive
Anche
Comanche County
Austin
Texas
Delegate County
Rites Held For G H Keating
George Herman Keating 53 of Comanche died July 13 after a long illness in a local hospital. Funeral services July 15 at Oak Lawn Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. John C. Wiles officiating. Interment Oakwood Cemetery. Survived by wife two daughters a son mother two sisters two brothers and eight grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Herman Keating
Comanche
Keating
Oak Lawn Funeral Home
John C. Wiles
First Baptist Church
Oakwood Cemetery
Wayne Wilhelm
Roy Tupin
Buck Lake
Sid Burton
Albert Schuman
Jimmy Norton
Seagraves
Gerald H. Priddy
Terrell
Joe Ray Keating
Fort Worth
George H. Keating
Irene B. Bohr
Afton
Iowa
Perry McGlothlin
Glenn Keating
Otis Keating
Salem
Oregon
Deaches Where They Came From by Judy Fleming
Judy Fleming explains the peach’s journey from China through Persia Rome and beyond to America. She notes Spanish credit for early peach planting in the United States with later French and English plantings in Louisiana Jamestown and Massachusetts. The July crop is plentiful with supplies about three times last year’s. Smaller peaches are especially economical this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Fleming
County
China
America
Persia
Rome
U. S
Louisiana
Jamestown
Mass
Peach Marlow Marshmallows Reported in Large Volume
A fragment notes a large quantity of peaches and marshmallows in storage or supply. The line mentions quantities, including a count of 15 marshmallows, but details and context are unclear in the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ene
Dublin
German
Blanket
Carbon
May
W. H
Bill) Carpenter
J. ©. Wilkerson
Frank Hoffman
United States
Oklahoma
Lloyd Woodley
Lampasas
Ira Clemons
Bill Parker
Ed Sartor
Robert Willis
Fred Mabe
Eltas Dudley
Houston Robertson
Don Salter
Dick Armstrong
Damon Power
Ernest McDougal
Throckmorton County
Texas State Teachers Association
Baird Star
Spain
France
Mexico
Republic of Texas
Souther Confederacy
Julius Caesar
Round Grove Church
Comanche-Erath County
Reuben Ross
O. E. Rippetoe
Boyce Morgan
Morgan
California
Mt. Whitney
Death Valley
Sen
Jack Hightower
Vernon
Rep
Willis Whatley
Houston
Connally
Carl A. Parker
J. D. Weldon
Port Arthur
State Board of Insurance
Jimmy Norris
Ruby Shelton
Walter Durham Sr
District of Columbia
Insurance Board
N. Austin Insurance
G. H. Keating
Arizona
Higginbott
Higginbothd
H.P
Briggs-Strattoi
Dearborn
Tures of the