The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
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19, 1937
'W
•1
<
THE PAPER WITH
I!
THE CIRCULATION
THE NEWS
VOLUME XV
BOWIE. MONTAGUE COUNTY. TEXAS, "FRH»n~
MARCH 26, 1937.
I
Proclamation by the Mayor of Bowie
RE!
e fine
1
■ •/
INVITATION
■ :
»
of
dren.
HOSPITAL NOTES
low Turns,
of
t«e,
was ad-
■
tost cpl-
i in many
and pat-
'ess shirts
of exclu-
de lengths.
• men in
e Easter
B. R. GILES & SON ARE
REMODELING STORE
---------o---------
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY FOR
H. L. MILLER. FRUITLAND
BOWIE TO HAVE NEW '
DEPARTMENT STORE
Contributors To
Good Will Fund
Dr. C. E. Barker
Will Speak Here
Next Wednesday
------------------:----------------
POSTMASTER AND ASST.
POST.'I ISTER ATTEND
MEETING IN WACO
Buffalo Springs
To be Visited
By Good Willers
LIONS CU B PLAN
LADIES NIGHT BANQUET
Once' a ,veur the Southwest Mon-
ion"
DERS
d $1
• -■ • ■ o-—----
L^TV. POPPOCK. GEN. SUPT
AUSTIN CONSTRUCTION CO
IN BOWIE THURSDAY
' tin
Rock
Ha
——
THE PAPER WITH
and col-
esigns in
nd fancy
le pair—
)c
•4*ii
J
J
inging
_
Mrs. R.E. Ayres,
Pioneer Citizen,
Buried Tuesday
contact
through
of the
"Clubs?
tian b,terM‘
to permit Mie sanitation of
Em
a <.r’
■r *.....
Thursday local civic leaders were
given tlie details of the Greater
Texas and Pan American Exposi-
tion by Harry P. Savage, assist-
ant t<> the director of promotion
for tlie fair.
■TV
*•.*■»1 ■'i
H. L. Miller died nt his home In'
Fruitland Tuesday morning nt 3
o’clock after a long illness.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
First Methodist Church at Bowie,
conducted by Rev. Albert McClel-
lan, pastor of the Baptist Church
of Haslett, and assisted by Rev.
George F. Kornegay, local pastor,
•and burial was in Brushy cemetery
directed by Bnrgcss Funeral Home.
Mr. Miller was born in Millers-
burg, Ind., Jan. 29, 1855 and was
the first white child Isirn in the
town. He was widely known-and
loved Throughout the State. For
38 years he was a conductor on the
Fort Wortli nnd Denver Railroad,
retiring in 11125.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, G. L. Miller of Fort Worth,
two daughters, Mrs. Harr.v Russell
of Fort Worth nnd Mrs. Betty
Emmert of Fruitland, four grand-
daughters and three grandsons.
ft <
u V7
Here to acquaint civic leaders
with the far reaching value of the
Greater Texas and Pau American
Exposition .to open in Dallas June
. • as a stimulate for Increased
1 through this section
weens' run of
]’**, £‘.‘.*5: 1‘- Sayage of Dal-
........... J- ---J promotion dir-
------.■ sev-
•ganiz.atiqns and clubs.
lou are cordially invited to
attend a Community NiglU Pro-
gram, to be given Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at the Citv
Auditorium.
There will be no charge.
The Bowie Rotary Club
has pro-
as State
an emergency ap-
HIs friends hope
” . -V
le met with
w'hlle enter-
to escape the
* ’■ and frac-
She was
Montague Citizens
Entertained Friday
Exposition Speaker
In Bowie Thursday
A*
.——===-------' . _ _ NUMBER Jjra
Three Thousand Visitors
Due Sunday for S
Served 10 Years as
President of Singers
VALUE OF PAN AMERICAN
EXPOSITION EXPLAINED
BY SPEAKER THURSDAY
■
I
I
Gwinn Bowden, of the "Whitley
Funeral Home, returned Saturday
from Overton where he had assist-
ed In dressing and embalming the
bodies of the victims of the ter-
rible explosion of the New London
school house.
I
’ ms
""iFK r •......i
L "Ml 1
L
J
J. A. Buddath of Pilot Point will
be the manager of the Snddath
Department Store which will be
opened by April 15th In the Foster
Ayres building recently occupied
by the Famous Store.
The Suddaths own several De-
partment Stores In the state and
plan to have a modern up-to-date
store to fill the needs of their
customer*.
One of the, most noticeable and
attractive Improvement In the busi-
ness district is the rem<»dellng nnd
rearranging being done by B. R.
Giles A Hon. local food deaiet*.
Modern methods of merchandising
have been used throughout the
□dore, making this store one of the
j^hbdlcst and neatest in North Tex-
New floor display stands have
been added and are arranged at-
tractively and conveniently all
over the room.
These new features coupled with
the Inte model vegetable mist coun-
ter nnd the nltra-modern meat
market completes the set up.
Under the new arrangements the
customer can easily make his or
tier owu selections, or a courteous
and attentive clerk Is always ready
to assist.
Or. A. C. Irby and Dr. , J. T
Lawson returned Thursday from
Dallas where they attended a meet
'.‘V*, D«*lha 8o«theru Clinic-
al Society. , J m .
Class Song—Walter Mowery of
Jackslsiro.
Class Song—Mack Porter of No-
cona.
Quartette—Vaughn Quartette of
Wills Point.
Class Song—O. J. Meadors of Al-
vord.
Class Song—Ernest Wilson of
Eleetrn.
Special Music—Arranged *
Class Song—Sen mon Hegdpeth of
Montague.
Class Song—Mrs. Lucy Phillip* of
Nocona.
Quartette—Patton Quartette of
Walters. Oklahoma.
Class Song—W. W. Jones of Chico
Class Song—Ernest p’Nell of Saint
Jo. • ■ ■
Special Song—Allnn. Simms.
Class Song—H. B. Hill of Sunset.
Class Song—E. S. Miller of Stone-
burg.
Quartette—Wichita Falls.
Class Song—J. C. Stewart of No-
cona. '
Class Song—Fred Walls of Bowie.
Requested Songs—From Congrega-
tion.
Closing Song. •
Bride 68, Groom 83,
In Marriage Here Friday
be "The Most Important Job in the
World."
Dr. Barker comes highly recom-
, —c I icon engaged hv
more than 1,700 Rotary Clubs.
Since going <,n the lecture platform
he bus delivered over 11.0Q0 nd
- dresses to more than 4.000,000 nd-
ulfs and three mid half million
school nnd college students.
Besides his address Wednesday
evening the Bowie City Hand will
give a concert-at 7:30 directed by
Geo. Rucker. The rest of the
program will he of a' Varied na-
ture with Dan L. Martin. 1’resi
dent Bowie Rotnry Club, presiding.
The program committee is com-
posed of T. B. Coffield, W. F.
Robinson. Barney Whiteread nnd
the publicity committee Includes
David Warren. Frank Edwards and
Dr. E. W. Wright.
Dr. Barker will deliver an ad-
dress nt fhe High School Audltor-
The Most Out of Life," and will
siH’tik nt the noon luncheon Io the
. Rotary Club on the subject, "By-
Products of Rotary.”
.. --------o-------------
BOWIE MAN ASSISTS
AT NEW LONDON BURIALS
Elton nnd Eugene Tucker, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tucker of
Bellevue were tonsilectomy pati-
ents in the Bowie Cllnle Hospital
on I- rldny of Inst week. They re-
turned home on Saturday.
L W. Poppoek, general super-
intendent for the Texas branch of
the Austin Construction Co., which
was awarded the contract for High-
way 2, was in town Thursday
making arrangements to start work
on the road from Bowie to Stone
burg. He Is moving In equipment
?rcpnnitory to shirting work with,
ill tlie next two weeks.
BUI Williams, formerly located
with the local office, brought In a
load of office equipment for
office tn be Iqvated at the I
Dr. diaries E. Barker, a repre-
sentative of Rotary Interniltlonal.
will deliver an address Wednes-
day evening, March 31. at the City
Auditorium, sismsored by tile local
Rotary Club, which will'be free to-
the general public. His theme will
He was a membei
at the East
Besides his parents he is surviv-
ed by two sister*, Mary Ruth San
som, Miss Mildred Winton, and hl:
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Higgins.
Postmaster and Mrs. W. F. Rob-
inson and Mr mid Mrs. IL L.
Tunis went to Waco Tuesday to
ittend a meeting of I’oslnuisters
mul Postal Employee's of Texas
which was l.cld at. o’clock Tues
day afternoon hi the 'Waco Hall.
At 4 p. m. Postmaster General
James A. Farley dedicated the new
Federal building in Waco.
^I,n Cnptd doesn't always snoot
bls darts at young people, for he
understands the needs of »" "
people for love and companionship
and unsheathes his darts at those
in their declining years. This was
proven here Friday, March 19. at
12:80 when Beu Hutton, 83. nnd
Mrs. Ellxn J. Pigg, (J8. were united
In marriage by the Rev. J. M.
Childress, relin'd minister of the
Church of Christ.
The ceremony was held at Mr.
Childress' home with Mwr -SC^A.
Funeral services for James Earl
Ransom, little son of Mr. mid Mrs.
Earl Sansom, were held Mimdnv
nfternoon nt 2:30 nt the First Bap-
tist Church. The Rev. R. E. Bell,
of Decatur, n former pnstor of the
Bowie Baptist Chureii, conducted
the Inst rites. Burial was in Elm
wood cemetery directed bj- Burgess,
Funeral Home. Pnllliearers wen
Henry T. Ayres, Harry Preyfuss.
E. C. Heard, nnd R. C. Cady.
James Earl was borA In Quanal
Oct. 31, 1928. IT;
of the first grade
Ward School.
Miss Eloise Arnold, daughter
Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Arnold of
Bowie, Route 1, was admitted to
the Hospital on Sunday afternoon
for an emergency appendix opera-
tion. She Is reported to be im-
proving, and will be able to re-
turn to her home In about a. week.
Brynn, the only witness.
- Mrs. Sutton Is a native ’Texan
elderly being born In Fayette county Jan-
nary 20. I860. Mr. Pigg died in
1919. Mrs. Pigg never had any
children of her own but reared
three step-children.
Mr. Sutton was torn in Osage
county. Missouri, September 11,
W™- HI* first marriage was in
1877.
The couple, who have known each
other for 30 years, are at home to
their many friends.
The secou d entertainment In
Bowles Good Will Tours wll to
given Friday evening, March 20,
nt 7:30 hi the newly completed’
gymnasium which is located on the
school campus nt Buffalo Stwlngs.
According to Ned Horton, man-'
ager of the Retail Merchants’ As-
sociation and chairman of the ar-
rangement committee for the tours
the trip Mill Is.....Hie in a cara-
van. leaving Bowie nt (1:30. A
short stop wltt to made aTBenbViie
where It is expected' that several i
cars will Join the processton.
Despite the disagreeable sand •
storm last Friday, approximate!v-
10 e.-irs from Bowie made the
, trip to Montague where nearly 500
people ivltnussi'd the program.
Plans are Is'lng made for the .
third program to Is- given nt Cash
11 April 2nd.--—"----—----;
Hie Bowie Lions Club met ThuS
^t***1* nt tfce <-,|nfl rooms with
i^Bi ingS < CUt T- U Vur,,ruul'l» presid
IM Diel ,‘v'"“i‘iiti!e‘’’ ^'l,‘l’,,s«l of G, M
IB ■' ifl n’ 1,1 e'\ ‘"-''or- "“'I G. I.
.littln. was instructed to make
|W| uirnngemcnts for the Ladies Nigh
■ f" l’t’ h“W Sorrow's
Grill hoom April 1st. The pro-
flK o'1111,1, ‘Onnnittec Includes Gayle
and Lum
'VIIN voted to confer with the
Ml »'•'«>’ in reference to
IM J.',' ,yMr'1 ;llltl garden contest.
M 1 he Rev. Geo. F. Kornegay de
■■ ilvered a very interesting lecture
on vegetables, espeefally on onions
anil lettuce.
: Tl,e L'lub enjoyed a brief sing-
song lefi.by Lum Lovette and ac-
companled by Dr. E. N. Livingston.
rorty-four Lions were present,
M from u roster of -iy active mem-
H '.''rs' .“'‘freshments of smacks and
■B .. ( oco ( ola were enjoyed.
...W" '
Jnmcs Smith of Bowie
^n.v^<morning<! for°S1>lt,,t °n Wedne*
Peudix operation,
for him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. L. Couch of Bowk
an accident Tuesday.
Ing her storm cellar to e
threatened storm she fell
tured her left arm.
treated at the Bowie CRnfe.
1 ----------
• Montague school house was
full^Jo overflowing Friday night
to witness the program presented
by Bowie, citizens which was the I
first In a series of Good Will tours I
to be made to near by towns and
communities. This movement, while ___v
being sponsored by tlie diet till Mer-
chants’ Association, with Ned Hor-
ton as manager in4 charge, has been
enthusiastically entered Into l;y all
the clubs and civic organizations
of the town. This fact was proven
when about 75 citizens of Bowie
braved the terrible sand storm to
. drive to Montague.
Judge Paul Donald acted as
master of ceremonies. In his talk
he announced the spring carnival
to be given by fhe Lions Club and
^.._wU44e»btfive--d>rtvs-fm' th(. ffowle
Fair have,, been.set for October 7,
8, and 9. Judge II. N. Dearmore,
welcomed the visitors on tohalf of
Montague.
The Bowie City Band, directed
by George Rucker, gave a 20 min-
ute concert, with Miss Melba Culp
whistling one number.
Two Quartet numtors, “Well to
Happy |>ver There," and "Tin' Jer-
icho Road,” was sung by the Bowie
Quartet composed of G. (Doc)
Jackson, Henry Parks, Ben Harris,
and Mrs. P. IV. Patterson of Le-
ona. who took the place of one of
the. regular members unable to be
present.
■ A one act '-comedy sketch “ThA
First Client," was given by tlie
Bowie Curtain Club with tlie fol-
lowing cast,: Frank Edwards, Mrs.
Bailey Taylor and Alvin Neeley.
A duet number, "The Little
Dutch Lullaby," was snug by Miss
Melba Culp and-£L-GDoe|--jHete<eBr
dressed jn_t>Jltch costumes. Mrs.
Patterson played their aeconipaln-
ment.
Tile last number was a Whistling
solo, "The Glow Worm,” given by
Miss Culp.
An announcement was made that
_ the next program -would to. given
March 26. at Buffalo Springs.
Among those present from Bowie
weret-Patfl Donatd. Oxb r Cn nijf-
bell. Mr^ and Mrs. Edward Ander-
son. Mfs. "Roger Giles nnd son,
h Roger lit. Mrs. C. A. Wilson. Mrs.
E£bailes. Miller, Miss .Mary Beth
Small. i’Alvin Neeley, Mr. and Mrs:
T. H. Yarbrough and son, John D'.,
Frank; Edwards. Henry Parks, Kir.
nnd Mrs. Cqy Perry. Mr. and Mrs.
I. L. Chntidler, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Stephens, Miss Lizzie Shoemak-
er, Ben Harris, Miss Viola Skin-
ner, Miss Edith Wilson, J. A. Brite,
G. (Doc) Jackson. Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Taylofl Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Per-
ona and four children, -Juanita,
Marshal. Jinrtete, and Helen Jo,
Miss Mabel Jackson, Robert Spain,
Bruce Sndler.' Mr .and Mrs. E.
Scott Avery, G. M. Dickey. John S.
Black. Hvfin1 nn<1
Moore. Bill Gaddy. Milton nnd Wil-
ton Carter, Jody Greenwood. Rob-
ert Wilson, Miss Darlene Tront,
Glenn Underwood. Deah Sanders.
Miss Melba 'Culp. A. O. Bacher.
Jake Ruebreeht, Dale Brown. Ed-
win Patterson. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A.
Brynn nnd two dels. Lulne and
Tonnnine, George CHne. and George
Rucker.
Funeral services were held at
the. First - Methodfef —Church ift
3:30 Tuesday afternoon ter Mrs.
R. E. Ayres, one of Montague
county's pioneer citizens. The Rev-
erend George F. Kornegay, local
Pastor, conthictwl the last rites,
assisted by the Reverend B. B
Breitenhlrt. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. A quartet
niimtor, “In-The Land Where We
Never Grow Old,” was aung by G.
(I»oe) Jackson, Ben Harris, Mrs.
Will Young and Henry Parks.
Mrs. WR1. Young sang “Mv Father
Knows.1*
!—2j^.Ares . |Ul31, Muntjuy . luoriul
Ing nt 9:30. She was born Ini
Elklnsvillc, Brown county, Indiana.
March 21, 1873. At the age of 10.1
in 1883.- she cnnte to Texas and
five years Inter she moved to this
county where she hns since te-
slnre. - She was married to Mr.
Ayres In 181H.
Survivors include two diiiighters, I
Mrs. Frank L. Green of Kilgore.
Miss Edna Ayres of Fort Worth,
three sons. Louis ayd Horace
Ayres of Houston, and Claud
Ayres of Vernon, five grahdehll-
tlren, two sisters, and one brother.
--V—-O-----—
BOWIE DRUG STORE TO
. HOLD OPEN HOUSE ALL
DAY NEXT SATURDAY
J. W. Whitman, chairman of the
the Board of Deacons of the First
Baptist Church, has been notified
by Rev. A. J. Quinn of Eldorado,
lexas, that he lias accepted the
call to the local church issued a
week ago, nnd would to on the
field April 1st.
He has a wife and severaL-eldl-
Mrs. J. E. Preston of Bowie
their patrons will be sorved’aR the|^° 1S Xj^^^^kK
underwent n major operation on
Tuesday of this week and Is re-
ported to be in good condition.
Following is u'list of those who
have subscribed' to the exitense
ftipd in connection with Bowie’s
First Annual Good Will Tour. The
/'ommlttee liave not finished their
soliciatlon at this writing, and It MI, 1I111Ker
CO!
wliUt V| TUmffetT mid liai?
n 111 be published next week.
8. Daube & Co.
B. R. Giles & Son.
I *e rkl u s -Ti m berbiko—< ’■*>, -_______
Retail Merclutnts Asstsiatiou.
First National Bank.
Griffin's Drug Stope
Radio Service Store.
Western Auto Supply Store.
Handy Andy Store.
Golden Surber Hdw. Co.
Wilson Drug Store.
Bradley’s Jewelry Store.
Neely's Studio.
J. A. Brite Dry Goods Store,
The Bowie Clinic.
"Bowie Chamber' of Commerce.
Chapman Dry Goods Co.
Bowie Blade,
Stephens Feed Store.
Texas' Public Utilities.
Gary Lumber Co. __
Bowie (Trouerj’ Co.
B. E. Watson Feed Store.
Morrow Coffee Shop.
Dean Sanders & Jolmnie' Free.
Sanitary Bakery.
E.‘ W. Whitley.
J. A. Burgess & Son.
Golden A Son. -
A. A. Campleche.
D..C. Miller.
'H. A H. Cafe.
R. & M, Feed Store.
Jackson’s Grocery Store.
Cotton Luther Cafe.
G. O. Slaughter A Co.
Miller's Men's A Boys’ Store.
Matthews, Heard A Cady.
The Bowie News.
Perry Bros. Inc.
J. O .Campbell.
Elvin Butler's Garage.
B. T. Branson.
• Jameson Insurance Agency.
Vanity Fair Shoppe.
Community Gas Co.
Ritz/Theatre.,
City of Bowie.
Homer B. Latham.
Lyon & Matthews Co.
Ideal Food Store.
Jnbk Burlington.
Ferndale Creamery.
C. S. Henderson.
T. L. iVidlake. J _____
Harvey’s Cnfe.
Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Clay's Barber Shop.
Club Cafe.
J. T. Brice Wholesale Grocery.
Allen, Clapp & Allen. Xz
Garrett Produce.-
P- S. Stnlllngs A Co.
L. G. Camptoll.
Howard Williams.
R- T. Ward.
Morgan A Hill.
Bowie Poultry A Egg Co.
Toxuj< C<f., cftrroll Green, Agent.
CxIL Pnt-ker Store No. 23.
/Henry Moore Insurance Agencv.
\Evt1ns Motor Co.
.Mrs. Paul Donald.
E. M. Wntklns Instinrnce Agency
Edwards Motor- Company.
ho'ds an nn^ *“n8'ng Convent^
‘"ids an all day meeting In Bowie
Sunday, March 28, the 1-1
i " 1 b® held at tflei c,ty
Auditorium with the program be-
giulng promptly at 10:30.
At least 3j)oo visitors are expect-
ed and singers from out of the
t-ojinQ- win be served with a noon
luncheon,, but all those, living tn
tne county are asked to. bring
their own lunches. iG. (Doc) Jack-
”tn' president, will preside.
This Convention has been run-
ning continuously for 35 year*. It
takes In Sunset, Stoneburg, Ring-
gold. part of Montague, (that part
in Commissioner’s Precinct No. 2),
Lone Star, Denver, Fruitland, Le-
ona, Taylor, Selma, Briar Creek,
caltina, Brushy, Pleasant Ridge,
Lindale, and Bird Hollow.
Tlie program committee is com-
*"^$d of Henry Parks, Barney
MTiltehead, and Ike Parks, and
they extend an invitation to alt
those loving good Gospel singing
to Ije present Sunday when the
following program will be given:
opening Song—G. (Doc) Jackton.
president, of Bowie.
Prayer.
Class Song—Barney Whitehead of
Bowie.
Class Song—M. H. McKee of Bowie
Quartette—Stamps Quartette of
Dallas.
Class Song—w. 4. Huddleston <tf —
Forestburg.
Class Song—Allan Simms of Al-
vord.
Quartette—Vaughn Quartette of
Wills Point.
Class Song-C. D. Bird of Arling-
ton.
Class Song—Robert S. Arnold of
Fort Worth.
Quartette— Pstton Quartette of -■
Walters, Oklahoma.
Class Song—R. E. Mann of Wich-
ita Falls.
Class Song—8. P. WaU of New-
port.
Quartette—Jacksboro Quartette.
Class Song—Elmo Rowman of No-
cona. v
Quartette—Denton Quartette.
Class Song—Ike Parks of Bowie.
Quartette—National Music Co. of
Fort Worth.
NOON
Opening Song—G. (Doc) Jackson
Welcome—Major Fred M. Palre.
Class Song—R. E. Jordan of Will*
Point.
Class Song—Luther Ewell of
- Vasfitl.
Quartette—Stamps Quartette, of
Dallns._____. '■ a|
"Class Wong-^’lctor ' Huion ' Jordan
of Wills Point. *
Class' Song—Walter E. Edmiston
of Fort Worth.
Quartetter-Bowle Quartette.
The Bowie Drug Store" opened
its doprs for business Saturday
March 20th.
ollie Gilmer of Oklahoma City
is manager nnd Is a competent
anti exiterieneed pharmacist. Hnr-
low Turns, a home town toy, is
employed as a clerk.
The store, owned by Gist A
The store is most ideally loc-1
ated on the corner of Wise and
Mason streets in the building form-
ly occupied by the Security Nation-
al Bank. The front presents an
nt<mctlve nnd welcoming appear-
ance.
Mr. Gilmer states that Saturday
______ • - -- • h
root beer they can drliik at one I
time for a nickel. 1
■1 ■ ; -<»■■ ■ « j
FUNERAL FOR JAMES
EARL SANSOM HELD
MONDAY AFTERNOON
WITNESS at Senate court
hearing say* President*
Nan is swan song for justice*.
Probably “Something to Re-
member Him By."
Census reveal* bear* are get-
ting thicker in the west again.
They’re coming back In the
stock market, too, the** day*.
• • •
Historian* now agree flr>g
bathtub In America was used tat
Philadelphia, which ought to
just about wash up th* qu—ttaws.
Dispatch from Indi* say* n*.
ttvm ahnort buried ballot bone
with their offering* in recent
Nectaon, probably tiring the
American system. * . a (jl
.....•JK.-si
BOWIE CLEAN-UP WEEK
FRED M. MAIRE,
Mayor, City of Bowie.
G. (Doe) Jucksou has served atf
President of the Southwest Mon-
tague (’ottnt.v Singing Convention
for 111 years. lie Is also president
of the County-Wide Singing Con-
vention. President of the Business
Men's Bible Class Ilf the Baptist
Cl>'Lreh, A member of the Bojvle
Quartet .and member of the Lions I
Club. , .................
during the Jiuteffty weeks’
~--— J t* •• ' , ;
las', assistant" to the
I <M.T<5r, spoke Thtirsdny before
I erul local orp ’
In his addresses^he Exposition
representative pointed out the varl-
|,y—the entire.
Sotithwesf will benefit from the
Exposition, not oulj- as an incen-
tive for further tourist travel, but
as a means for acquainting the
twenty republics of Latin America
with the products and materials
I tins section butt to offer them
TOe PtrnjAmt-rleair^tlTThleh
■will house the gpvernmental and
industrial exhibits front Latin Am-
erica^ at tlie fair; wps described
I in detail by Savage.
' Supervisor of the Central Tex-
as Farm Board, Savage has long
been associated with public servlet'
throughout the state and Okla-
homa. He has actively lieen engag-
ed- in Jtallas cotton.trade for. the
past twenty years.
| Mr. Savagy made bls
with the Bowie Clubs I
-Miss Inez Rudy, President
-8tete- Feflewthm-nf-Mustc v
He is endeavoring to arouse in-
terest among all the organizations
and iptUvidnals In Pnwle in select
t““ “ "BoW,e Dl,y” nf ‘he -EWOHl-
The local Chamber of Commerce
will handle negotiatious with the
Exposition officials until a commit"
tee can tie appointed.
— o -—
REV. QUINN ACCEPTS CALL
TO BAPTIST CHURCH
a stimulate for Increased
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Perry, Coy. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1937, newspaper, March 26, 1937; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374808/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.