Comanche Growth and New Buildings Highlight Postwar Era
The Comanche area reports steady growth since 1859 with a current population around 3,500. New brick and tile structures include Higginbotham Motor Co and Bob Cox Allis-Chalmers, plus expansions for farms, groceries, and services as WW II material limits ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higginbotham Motor Company
West Central
Fort Worth
Bob Cox
Allis-Chalmers
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. C. Wilkerson
Comanche
Texas
Walter
Rome
B.C
Romulus
Remus
Comanche County
Choice Cookie Company
Fort Worth Highway
The
Comanche Implement Company
Coleman
Atwood Hatchery
Robertson's
Ery
B. A. Riley
South
Houston Street
Yohner 5 Garage
Cunningham, Craddock & Cunningham
D. C. Bailey Stock Yards
R. D. Woods
Highway 16
Austin Street
Frank Vineyard
H. M
Shorty) Vineyard
I. M
Maud) Vineyard
Texas Peanut Company
Durham Pecan & Peanut Company
Comanche Wholesale
Walter Durham
White Brothers Top & Body Shop
Buster
Floyd White
Arthur Chevrolet
Rambo
A&p Food Store
North
Houston
Bobby Rambo
Mrs. Rambo
Comanche Butane Company
Charles Carter
Chilton Cameron
Blackwood Hospital & Clinic
E. B. Blackwood
West Central Ave
Virgil Butler
Camp Bowie
Binder
Higginbotham Bros. & Co
Higginbotham’s Ready-To-Wear Department
Sean