Famous Women of Comanche In Early Days Attract Wide Attention
The Comanche Chief recounts past local prominence of women noted for beauty and intellect. It lists Sue Campbell and many descendants, teachers Ola and Minnie Cunningham, writers Moollie Godbold and Lucille Bruton, and others who shaped the town’s cultural life through clubs, literature, and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comanche
Dallas Morning News
Texas
Dallas News
Sue Campbell
George Montgomery
J. L. Kittle
George Victor
Frank Duff
Bess Dunn
Linda Wright
Jack Wright
Frank Wilson
Clarence McDermott
Clara Beeman
John Chilton
Bertie Sherill
John Greene
Ella Lowery
Clara Simmons
Clara Helmsley
Claude Meadows
Mr. Couch
Vedder
Mamie
Judy
Maggie
Moollie Godbold
Dallas
T. O. Moore
Mollie E. Moore Davis
Godbold
Lucille Bruton
New York
Goldie Greene
Comanche Study Club’s Town Improvements Through Years
The Comanche Study Club spearheaded library and school enhancements from 1920 to 1923. They secured a ladies rest room in the courthouse, funded improvements to the High School Domestic Science program, donated furniture and dining sets, planted shade trees, and supported the library with books and cash. The club also established a study room in the new high school and expanded its community outreach beyond the campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comanche High School
Comanche County
Commissioners Court
Comanche Study Club
Daring High School
Study Club
Comanche
Ward School Library
Minnie Cunningham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Texas Farm & Ranch
A. B. Haworth
Nancy
Ola Cunningham
Sam M. Vernon
Bene
Paris Smith
F. M. Browne
John Bell Chilton
Gore
Drug Higginbotham?’s
Durham Cleaners
Dutton
Texaco Service
Isham’s Flowers
McGilothlin
Hamble Service
W G Dingus
Allied Ed
Dinose
Dr Pepper
Johnny Hart
B.C
RCA Victor
Lea
Can Yi
Santa Fe