The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1939 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XVIII
EOWIE, MONTAGUE COUNTY, TEXAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1939
NUMBER 41
GUEST SPEAKER
7x1
r
Bel-
the
•o
States
ED BULLS SHOULD GO TO CANADA FOR TURNIPS
Sarnes' Crossing, Sask., Dec. 1. 1939.
MAJESTIC
<
lit'
£
1,845 Bales of Cotton
Ginned Prior to Dec. 1
........o--------
More Names Added
To Red Cross List
FORMER RESIDENT
BURIED TUESDAY
Prophetic Conference
To Be at Shannon
Funeral Services Held
For J. W. Tice Friday
Miss Rudy Attends
Funeral of Her Aunt
pro-
Scouts
leers and
Just 7
Shopping Days
till Xmas
.....-a-----
Recruits Received At
Army Recruiting Station
Mrs.
held
>
Presbyterian Officers
And Teachers Have
Interesting Meeting
low:
Unit
■
- o-------
Vesper Service
Methodist Church
- , ■'/
I
I
PreVi
i sk
r ___
J
YOUR COUNTY PAPER
—*---rO .......
Fire Damages
Cotton Luther's Cafe
Misses Annie and Stella'Wil-
son had as their week-end guests
their brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. -E. H. Wilson and William
and Maurice of Vernon, also
their nephew, Harold Wilson,
who is advertising manager for
R. K. O. Film Corporation of
Dallas.
Committeemen and Delegates To Co.
Convention To Be Elected Dec. 18
A. "Prophetic Conference’’ will
be held at the First Baptist
Church at Shannon Friday night,
Saturday night, Sunday mommg,
afternoon and night, December
15, 16 and 17.
The public is cordially invited.
-
At The Theatres
RITZ
From Taylor D. Howard, spe-
cial agent of the Department of
Commerce Bureau of the Census
the following cotton ginning re-
port was received.
Census report shows that 1,-
845 bales of cotton were ginned
in Montague county from the
crop of 1939 to December 1, as
compared with 3,289 bales for the
crop of 1938.
- —.....-o----—
Doc Jackson Attends
Banquet In Dallas
The
ipper
their
Li
■
According to an* announcement
made by Homer T. Cummings,
Sergeant at Fort Worth the fol-
men were accepted in the
Army at F—C
Rotary Annual
Christmas Party -
To Be Wed. Night
A
Duncan Quartet
Henry Parks
... Luther Ewell
. Henry Stewart
. James Sandlin
Alvord Quartet
.. Marbon Walls
— J. D. Denney
— Homer Ward
George
sod
j
and Saturday—Tax
"Down Wyoming
Friday and Saiurdiy—Rich-
ard Greene in "Here I Am a
r with Richard Dix,
Joyce, Roland Young
Matty Bell Guest Speaker At
Banquet Honoring Jackrabbits
Cotton Luther’s Cafe was badly
damaged by fire early Thursday
morning about 3*40 o'clock. The
^-iain of the fire is not known.
The damage is partially covered
I by insurance.
Community committeemen and
delegations to the County Con-
vention will he selected by farm-
ers in an election Monday, De-
cember 18. 1939. The .delegates,
to tne County Convention will
elect the County Committee.
Elections will be held at the fol-
lowing places:
Mallard, at 10:00 a. m. for the
communities, Dye Mound, Mai- and making plans to take a
lard, Forestburg, Hardy, New ”
Harp.
Saint Jo at 2:00 p. m. for the
communities of Saint Jo, Illinois
Bend, Bonita, Spencer, Capps
Corner, Cottonwood.
Prairie Point at 10:00 a. m. for
the communities of Valley View,
Spanish Fort, Prairie Point, and
Nocona.
Ringgold at 2:00 p. m. for the
communities of Ringgold,
cherville, and Stoneburg.
Bowje at 2:00 „ p. m. for „„
communities of Lone Star, Bowie,
Sunset, Fruitland, Rock Hill, Sel-
ma, Leona, Taylor.
Community Committeemen
serve an important part in the
AAA program by assisting the
county office in explaining the
various programs to the farmers
within their own communities,
and help in determining yields,
Community Committeemen are
not elected to be crop measuring
supervisors.
The county committee, with the
administrative assistant execute
the policies as determined by the
county committee. The commit-
tee receives the yields as recom-
mended by the community com-
mittee and approves all allot-
ments.
Since every farmer is affected
by the action of the committees,
every farmer should attend the
election in his district and vote
This-istHe farmers opportunity
to have a voice in the policies of
his program. Every farmer or
land owner interested in a farm
participating in the.program is
eligible to vote. ™ —---
These names are added to the
Red Cross Roll that was publish-
ed in last week’s issue of The
Bowie News: Mrs. Sara Seitz,
, Mrs. H. E. Conklin, Mrs. B ,F.
' Tinsley, M. O. Robinson, J. F.
; Hightower, H. R. Lindsey and
- Chris Neeid.
Rev. Felder Cade
Becomes Pastor of
Pleasant Ridge Church
Rev. Felder Cade, who has
been preaching at the Pleasant
Ridge Baptist Church for several
weeks, accepted a call as pastor
of the church Sunday, December
5. Brother Cade is a student in
the Southwestern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary in Fort Worth,
and has been pastor of the
Friendship Baptist Church in
southern Tarrant county for about
a year. He will serve both
churches. Preaching services will1
be held the first and third Sun-
days of each month, both mom-' -.
--------o--------
David, Major Principal
Speaker at-Rotary Club
The Rotary Club met Wednes-
T-7 noon at Moftow’s Grill, with
Henry Stephens, president, pre-
siding. Sam McClure led the
sing-song with the club sweet-
heart, Miss Ella Frances Golden,
at the piano.
Henry T. Ayres had charge of
the program. David Major made
"a very interesting and inspira-
tional talk on “What We Live
For.”
Every member of the club was
present except one, who was out
The 'Rotary Club will hold
their annual Christmas party at
Morrow’s .Grill Wednesday eve-
ning, DecSfnber 20, at 7:30 o’clock.
After the distribution of gifts by
Miss Betty Spear and Miss Paula
Boedeker the following program
will be presented: -
Accordion Solo: Miss Alta Wil-
— Hams.
Sing-Song: Mrs. David Warren.
Remarks: Ed Gossett.
Special Music: Dr Pratt Irbv,
Song:'Mrs. Paul Boedeker.
Accordion Solo: Miss Atta-Wil-
liams.
Remarks: M. A. Brypn.
The decorating committee ap-
pointed was Mrs. Coy Perry, Mrs.
Harper Knight and Mrs. N. B.
Gary.
W. F. Robinson, W. B. Alexan-
der, R. L. Burgess and Bettis Cof-
field form the program commit-
tee. •
I The Sunday school officers
and teachers of the First Presby-
terian Church and the members
of the Committee of Religious
Education met at the church on'
(Wednesday night for a supper
| and meeting. W. D.»Biggs, the
| new superintendent of the Sun-
| day School, presided. Plans for
I the Christmas program of the
’ School were announced
superintendent and vari-
I ous committees named for car-
rying out the plans. The Christ-
mas' program will be presented
at the church Saturday, Decem-
ber 23. The standards adopted by
the local Sunday school were
briefly reviewed and discussed.
1 The cause of Evangelism was
I presented by the pastor of . the
J church.
I Those attending were: W. D.
] Biggs, Lester Long, Chas. King,
John B. Hunt, Miss Elizabeth
Bellah, Mrs. E. W. Daley, Jr., Mrs.
George Slaughter, Mrs.- S. W.
Heard, Rev. B. B. Breitenhirt,
Mrs. John B. Hunt, Mrs. C. A,
Wilson, Mrs. Paul Donald, Mrs.
j C. M. Sigmon, M. A. Bryan, Paul
1 Donald, Miss Lometa McAfee,
Mrs B. B. Breitenhirt, and Mrs.
E. M. Stallings.
Three members of the Young
People’s Class, Miss Josephine
Hopper, Miss Lucille Huskey, and
Miss Billie Fem Willis, served
the tables,
Miss Inez Rudy left Tuesday
at noon for Eldon, Iowa to attend
the funeral of Ker aunt, Mrs. W.
A. Flowers. Miss Rudy received
word Monday morning that her
aunt had died Sunday night.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday,
The cornerstone for the Na-
tional Youth Administration
building at Bowie High School
will be laid Wedneday afternoon,
December 20, at 3 o’clock, under
the auspices of the Bowis Masonic
Lodge. Congressman Ed Gossett
and Jessie C. Kellar of Austin,
head of the National Youth Ad-
ministration of Texas, will be. the
principal speakers for the occa-
sion. There will be an elaborate
ceremony and a large crowd is
expected to attend. Visitors from
Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, Elec-
tra, Vernon and other towns will
be present. __
Tnis building is a National
Youth Administration project and
is costing $16,000 with the Bowie
School District furnishing ap-
proximately $5,000. When the
building is completed it will
house the National Youth Ad-
ministration students of Mon-
tague, county, which takes in
young men between the ages of
18 and 24. The government is
placing $3,600 of power driven
machinery in this building.'
The Bowie School will be per-
mitted to send 25 boys a day to
this* National Youth Administra-, o „„
tlon School Whert they will' Ke meeting last Friday evening at 7
taugKt all forms of wood, metal---- ■------- ■ •
and shop work. This will take the
place of the Industrial Art Class
that has been taught the last two
years in the Bowie Schools. The
■ teacher employed for this work
1 will have a Smith-Hughes degree.
Vocational Agriculture will
also be located in the building.
Mrs. Noble Raises
Large Turnips
Mrs. C. Noble of the Lindale
community brought in two un-
usually large turnips Saturday.
They were the purple top variety
and the larger one weighed two
pounds. They were very delic-
ious and were enjoyed very
much.
—Funeral services for Rev,-JamesH
M. Vines,-77, of Quincy, Ill., were
held Tuesday morhing at 9:30
o’clock at the Burgess Funeral
Chapel with-Rev. James H. West-
brook, pastor of the First Meth-
odist Cnurch officiating. Inter-
ment was in Brushy Cemetery
with Burgess Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Rev. Vines was born August
8, 1862 in Georgia. He was a
Methodist minister a number of
years, serving as pastor in Illinois,
Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma,.Cali-
fornia and Washington. He was
at one time pastor of the Brushy
and Sunset churches. He moved
from Bowie in 1929.
He is survived by five children,
Mrs. Fannie Schafer of Quincy,
Ill., Thompson Vines of Harlin-
ger, Fletcher Vines of McAllen,
Arch Vines of Gridley, Calif.,
and Mrs. Florence Walker of
Edmonton.
Relatives attending the funeral
were Mrs. Fanny Schafer of
Quincy, Ill., Thompson Vines of
Harlinge rand Fletcher Vines of
McAllen.
Matty Bell, football coach at
S. M. U. at Dallas, will be the
principal speaker at a banquet
honoring the football squad of
‘he Bowie High School that will
be held Monday evening, Decem-
1 ber 18, at Pelham Park at 7:30
; o’clock. The banquet is span
soredby the Lions Club.
At the banquet-the Lions Club
will give six awards to members
of the team as selected by the
squad. Awards will be given
for the best blocking back, the
best blocking lineman, the best-
" defensive back, the best defen-
sive lineman, the hardest tackler
and the best scholar. The letter-
men will also be announced. .
The arrangement committee
for the banquet is composed of
Lum Lovette, chairman, M. Posey,
T. H. Yarbrough, Dale Eales aha
H. M. Moore. The program com-
mittee is made up of W. B. Alex-
ander, Dutch Schneider, M. A.
Bryan and H. M. Moore.
Matty Bell has coached many
winning teams at S. M. U, and
has a reputation of being a good
speaker besides knowing football.
It will be worth while for any —
man interested in football to
honor the Bowie Jackrabbits and
hear Matty Bell apeak. ■
The price of the plates is fifty
cents.
---
Southwest Montague
County Convention
Program Announced
The Southwest Montague Coun-
ty Singing Convention will meet
Sunday, December 17, at Brushy
beginning at 10 o’clock. George
A. Brashear is president of the
convention L..
There will be an election of
new officers, president, vice-
president and secretary, for 1940.
The following program will be
given Sunday:
Opening” Song—George A.'Brash-
Williams,
”------ F. «enry parkg Barlow Glenn
Trout, J. W. Chancellor, L. Couch,
F. W. James, E. J. Cunningham,
G. C. Bowden, W. R. Black and
Miss Lucille, foster.
Presbyterian Church
T6 Present Pageant f.
” , A Christmas Pageant will Jbe
presented at the First Presbyter-
ian Church, Sunday evening > at
7:30 o’clock by the Young People’s
Department and the Senior Choir.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Business Men’s Bible Class
ip.m. in the basement of the
church. The meeting was in the
form of a banquet and the priri- 1Ilt
cipal item on the menu was fried -tend,
oysters which" was enjoyed very
much.
The program committee for the
banquet was compose^ of. H. L.
Turns, Orie Garrett and Bob
White.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. Irvin Burleson, pastor of •——
the Baptist Church at Taylor. "~~~7
Rev. A. J. Quinn, pastor of the
local church; J. W. Chancellor,
teacher, and Glenn Trout, presi-
dent, made Short talks.
Several very interesting num-
bers were rendered by the Bowie
Quartet consisting of G. (Doc)
Jackson, Ike Parks, Henry Parks,
and Roy Overstreet with Miss
Lucille Foster at the piano.
Main address of the evening
was made by W. B. Alexander.
His subject was “Americanism.”
His speech was very interesting
and very much .enjoyed^
A short business session was
presided over by president, Glenn
Trout in which the following of-
ficers were elected for 1940: H. B.
Box, president; B. F. Tinsley,
first vice-president; John Jack-
son, second vice-president; 0rie
Garrett, third vice-president; Les-
ter O. Miller, secretary; A. O.
Bacher, assistant secretary; B. P.
Whitehead, song leader; 8. E.
Chandler, reporter; W. R. Black,
chief; Will Inabnit, usher; Walter
Coffield, fellowship; E. B. Coe,
assistant teacher, and J. W. Chan-
cellor, teacher.
Those present were: Will Ina-
bnit, S. E. Chandler, A. M. Pace,
S. E. Thompson, J. C. Smith, T.
Lacy, J, Barry Coffield, G. R.
Langston, W. A. Jones, H. Walters,
R. K. McClellan, I. H. McVicker,
C. R. Morgan, D. M. Butler, Joe
Johnson, T. J. Lankford, Rev.
Chester A. Baxter, A. A. Cam-
piche, Joe Price, L. O. Miller, C.
O. Garrett, B. F. Tinsley, N. G.
D H.1Sj. Murphy, M. V. Brown, C.
W. Coffield, J. A. Brite, John
Jackson, J. E. Fulcher, B. P.
Whitehead, T. H. McNatt, E. C.
Raines, J. D. Ashburn, J. E.
Brown, Dave Warren, E. A. Boyd,
J. B. Summours, A. Jack Smith,
,L A . - WhUe, G- W- Wilsonr-LL G.
Miller, Edd Burchfield, W. J.
Cunningham, Dave Shepherd,
Oscar Gray, G- (^>oc) Jackson, R.
F. M. Williamson, nresent <
C. L. Bumpass, J. M. Harlan.
ran i ,.. n W BrUWO, luwn.
apman, A. B. Wells, Roy ■, —
Williams, H. L. Turns, Walter B.
Alexander, T. R. Coffield, Roy
Christmas Vesper Service, un-
der the direction Qf Mrs. Will S.
Young, will be held at the First
Methodist Church Sunday, De-
cember 17, at 5 o’clock.
The following program will be
presented:
Prelude—“Angel's Serenade.”
Candle Lighting-
Hymn—“There’s a Song in the
Air”—Bragda.
Choir
Call to Worship by the First
Reader—Miss Dorothy Con-
rad.
Anthem—“Joy to the World”—
Miss Olive Meader and choir.
“Dear Little Stranger”—Char-
les H. Gabriel—Intermediate
girls.
Second Reader—Miss Virginia
Robinson.
Hymn—“O Little Town of Beth-
lehem” — Redner — Choir.
Vocal Solo — Selected — Mrs.
James Westbrook.
First Reader—
Anthem—“O Night of Holy
Memory"—Ira B. Wilson, Mrs.
C. S. H^ndefson and choir.
Hymn—“Hark The Herald An-
gels Sing”—Mendelssohn.
Vocal Solo—Selected — Mrs.
Homer B. Latham.
Second Reader-----—
Apthem — “Glory to God” —
Sutherland, Mrs. Paul Boed-
eker and choir.
Christmas Message—Rev. J. H.
Westbrook.
Offeratory—
Male Quartet—Selected.
Vocal Solo—“The Holy City”—
Adams—Mrs. Will S. Young.
.First Reader—
“In Little Bethlehem”—Wilmot
—Intermediate Girls.
Second Reader—
Anthem—"Cradle of Bethle-
hem"—Meredith—Miss Gib-
son and Choir.
Hymn—“O Come, All ye Faith-
ful”—J. Reading.
Prayer and Benediction—Rev.
James H. Westbrook.
---—n-----
Tuesday evening, December 19,
the Boy Scouts, Scouters, Cubs,
Cubbers and friends of Scouting
will meet at the Methodist
Church at 7:30 o’clock for the
annual District meeting and elec-
tion of officers for 1940.
meeting will be a basket su;
with each family bringing t
own basket.
There will be a varied
gram including stunts by
and Cubs, election of offic
a special speaker.
Everyone is requested to be
present, and especially those who
recently contributed to the Sus-
taining Membership Roundup.
The districe officers for 1939
include Paul Donald, chairman;
M. Posey, vice-chairman; W. D.
Biggs, commissioner; Harry Drey
fuss, finance; Dale F '
zation Paul boedeker, extension;
W. B Alexander, training; Henry
T. Ayres, camping and Rev. B. B.
lllj> allll t'Vt,’11111^ . ......
* The Sunday "School time was
set for 10 a.m. every Sunday
morning. A Committee was ap-
pointed for the purpose of re-
organizing the Sunday School
—i —i.s_^ 3 re-
ligious census.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend all the services of the
church.
We will dismiss our entire
morning services next Sunday in
favor of our neighbor, the Brushy
Baptist Church, who.will be host
to the Montague County Singing
Convention. The time of this
meeting is 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Services will begin promptly
at 7 p.m. Sunday night, at which
time Bro. Cade will bring his
Christmas message 'From the
Manger to the Cross.” We wel-
come you.
G. (Doc) Jackson attended the
annual banquet of the Trinity Im-
provement Association held
Thursday night in the ballroom
of the Adolphus Hotel at Dallas.
Mr. Jackson, a director of the
West Texas Chamber of Com-
merce, was invited to the ban-
■^Harry Drey- ^uet. The principal speakers for
Do Your
Xmas Shopping
in Bowie
Matty Bell, Head Coach at
Southern Methodist University
.at Dallas, will be the principal
speaker at the ^banquet honoring
the Jackrabbits Monday evening
at Pelham Park.
Cornerstone io Be Laid At N. Y. A.
^Building Wednesday, December 20
Perkins > Timberlake
Company to Give Bonus
To Their Sales People
V "AnnfiuMMtnent was made to- fangements.
day by R. M. Tittle, general man- ----
gger of Perkins-Timberlake Com-
jiany,- that all regular employees
Who. have been with their store
for one year or more will receive
a Christmas check for one week’s
salary, and those who have been
in their employ for six months
and less than a year will* receive
one-half week’s pay.------------- •«.«, unc sun, Tiarry irvme; lour
This Christmas bonus is given- sisters. Mrs. F. C. Green-of Bowie,
in addition to the regular gifts “ ur-i-u >»—•-
that all employees will receive..,
. --------o—--------
Mens Bible Class
Elect New Officers
Dear Editors:—
For the benefit of your readers, and especially Mr. Bulls, I contribute this picture of my three chil-
dren in the fall of 1931, the girls each holding a turnip, and Ned with a medium sized head of cabbage.
I think the turnip Joyce has is the largest we have raised; and weighed 9% pounds. Our largest
cabbage weighed 29 pounds, stripped of leaves. ’Sorry I haven't a picture of that. But this picture of
the turnips will prove they are not like the fish that got away.
Have your check, and am getting paper now. Might interest you to know that your money is now
at a premium, and after paying exchange, that check was worth 10 cents more than it’s face value.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. LLpYD TENNIS.
Sirs
Brei____ ____ _ ,
and Gladys George.
PreVue. Sunday and Mon-
Open Sunday night
j 7 p.m. Sunday night
through the holidays—■
Marx Brothers in A Day At
The Circus" with Kenny Baker
and Florence Rice.
Tuesday and Wednesday—
"Chicken Wagon" starring
Jane Withers.
Thursday Only—Double Pro-
gram—It doesn't matter what
they are you won't come any-
way.
Mrs. Blanche Irvine
Buried Thursday
Funeral services for
Blanche Irvine, 67, were
Thursday afternoon at 1:30
o’clock af the family residence
with Mrs. Horner B. Latham read-
ing the Christian Science burial
service. Interment was in Elm-
wood Cemetery with Burgess
Funeral Home in charge of ait.
Paulbearers were: Lynn Gar-
lington, James Chapman, Aaron
Miller, Worsham Whitman, S. L.
Greenwood and L. H. Angove.
Mts. Irvine had'been a resident
of Bowie for the last fifty years.
She died at her home*Wednesday.
She is survived by qne daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Hanson of Long-
view; one son, Harry Irvine; four ‘
ww... >1, ...... . . v.. UUW1C,
Mrs. Lee Welch, Mrs. Claqde Zook
and Mrs. Fay Towers, all of Cali-
fornia; four grand-dhildferi and
one great-grand-child.
-------o--
Park Springs
Students Present. ....
“Plain Sister”
The Junior Class' of Park
Springs High School will present
a three-act play “Plain Sister” at
-J.-A- Auditorium,
Wednesday evening, December
20. The admission will be five
and ten cents. —
The public is invited to at-
ear, president.
Prayer—
Class Song------M. H. McKee
Class Song Fred Wall
Special------Allen Sims
Class, Song-------• Marvin Baker
Class Song Cook Huddleston
Class Song--------W. W. Jones
Class Song------- O. J. Meador
Quartet ***-----” * '
Class Song
Class Song
Class Song ______
Class Song
Quartet
Class Song
Class Song
Class Song
Noon .. -
Class Song George '
—---Brashear, president
Pray er— ■' . : 5
Class Song------Allen Sima -r
Class Song----W. L. Mowery
Class Song-----G. (Doc) Jackson
Special -----------Mery Makers Trio
Class Song-------M. J. Magness
Class Song-------T. E. Cavasas —
Class Song-----— L. J. Dodd
Quartet----Vaughn Quartet
Class Song H. B. Hill
Class Song ....... Ernest Wilson
Class Song-------H. McPorter
Class Song--Marlow Saunders
Special First
---Christian Church, Bowie
Class Song Alvis Dodd
Class Song ---Mrs. Allen Sims
Class Song Barney Whitehead
QuarteV—;-----Stamps Quartet
Class Song S. W. Jackson
Class Song Henry Riley
Class Song , Raymond Ward
Quartet Duncan Quartet
Class Song------- Ike Parks
an
Quartet 1—— Bowie Quartet
Class Song __ Lee Copeland
Class Song--------------- Joe Green
Class Song Clyde Allison
Closing Song H. W. Ward
Singers whose names do not
appear on the program are ex-
pected to attend the convention
and help in the singing.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the convention.
Funeral services for J. W.
Tice, 71, were held Friday, De-
cember 8, at Mallard with Rev. CT
A. Baxter, pastor of the First
Baptist Church at Fruitland of-
ficiating.
Mr. Tice died Thursday morn-
ing at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Rich, who lives west
of Bowie.
Mr. Tice was born near Hut-
ton Valley, Mo., February 22,
186*. He ceme to Texas at the
age of 16 and was married to
Tilda Cox in 1886. He home-
steaded in Hollis, Okla., in 1901
and lived there until a few years
ago. He was converted when a
young man and was united in
the Baptist Church sit Mallard.
He is survived by three sons,
S. C. Tice of Lawton, Okla., R. W.
Tice of Fort Worth, W. H. Tice
of Lawton,'Okla.; two daughters,
Mrs. J. P. Rich of Bowie and Mrs.
Ariz.;
three sisters, Mrs. Q. B. Pearce
of Hollis, Okla., Mrs. Steve Pearce
of Hollis, Okla., Mrs. Judd Aber-
nathy
er, D.
of Lawton, Okla.; two daughters,
G. W. Bone of Wilcox,
three sisters, Mrs. Q. ~
of Hollis, Okla., Mrs. S1
v/rkiti., Mia. uuuu nuvi-
of Hollis, Okla.; one broth-
P. Tice of Spearman; fif-
teen grand-children and nineteen
great-grand-children.
o
BASKET SUPPER TO
BE TUESDAY, DEC. 19
branches of service listed aftei
their respective names: Herbert
E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Johnson, Newport, Texas,
Benning, Georgia; Raymond E.
Leek, son of Mrs. Lula Leek,
Postoak, Texas, accepted for In-
fantry, Fort Douglas, Utah and
Lester P. Bush, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bush, Postoak, Texas,
accepted for Infantry, Fort Bep*
ning, Georgia. < V
1939
»**»«**
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♦♦♦♦♦♦»
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Perry, Coy. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1939, newspaper, December 15, 1939; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1363733/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.