The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
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1940
ore in
FRIDAY, AUGUST Q, 1940
THE BOWIE NEWS
PAGE THRU
DYE MOUND
Cost Of Milk In Minutes Of Work
r"
45
45
'5
45
1'5
1'5
45
45
15
45
1'5
45
45
1'5
Ii5
45
t'5
For Sale or Rent
45
•5
45
:t.
1'5
1'5
45
Lum Lovette
45
45
1'5
1'5
Phone 168
TAYLOR
By Lillie Belle Garlington
MALLARD
CARDUI.
BOWIE, TEXAS
7-'
o
I
PLEASANT RIDGE
ay
I
J
PRINTING
■
■
■
El
■
<9
25c
REASONABLE PRICES
■
I
I
1
I
I
*
lani'lieWM WH.'tk
■
■
The
Bowie News
f|F
17
o
fflT j
■
■
to
to
■
< ■
■
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■
and nutritious feeds. ------------
silos until this year’s feed crop
is back in the ground.
■
■
■ ./
■
■
Advantages of Trench
Silos to Farmers
$2.50 per
Hundred
SALES
BOOKS
CARDS
LABELS
FOLDERS
CIRCULARS
PROGRAMS
STATEMENTS
LETTER HEADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We stock an envelope
just right for mailing ap-
plication for Certificate
of Title, without folding.
The Bowie
News
2-COAT
HOUSE-PAINTING
SYSTEM
ACME QUALITY
BALANCED PRIMER
Magness
I Falls
p guests
P Mrs.
Im here
he vic-
Ivord^
Vehicle Costing $1,685
Sold for a Metre $40
Gary-Nees
Lumber Co.
24
o
Automobile
Dealers-
\ v f
v ? B
New Modern 4-Room House and Bath. Lo-
cated Orchard St. Would consider furnishing.
See — *— ______
See Us For The
SUCCESSFUL
. SO'
CANAbA
for
L.
16
• o
ACME QUALITY
Balanced Formula
HOUSE PAINT
30
/WEOEN
The Bowie News ;
PHONE tn "llyull—J.
%■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!--------
Justice of Peace
Expresses Thanks to
Precinct 4 Voters
&
1 Doz............is=a
Heavy Weight
30
NETMERXANbT
IO
o
so
ARGENTINA
7
u
SO
ITALY
30
NORWAY
'P
AUSTRALIA
I I
o
PRANCE
12
■
GREAT BRITAIN
14
o
30
NEW ZEALANb
IN
W-
BLOTTERS RECEIPTS
ENVELOPES CALENDARS
OFFICE FORMS „ LEGAL FORMS
WKDOING ANNOUNCEMENTS
SOCIETY PRINTING
In some
Lhile in
f prog-
pns the .
I cotton
started
A good
pit cot-
prop on
y. land.
Without
Every day, women are finding tha
headaches, nervousness, cramp-like
pain of functional dysmenorrhea due w*
to malnutrition are relieved by I spent’Saturday“‘night with
r’ARDTTT T4- ——-11-- ------ - — I - . . - -
LAIWUl. lw —r | uau^ll IC1, 1VJ1O. XXOg,
petite, livens flow of gastric juices 1 and Mr. McDonald. .
and so improves digestion. Thus it ‘
helps to build resistance to periodic
distress for many. Others find help
for periodic distress by taking
CARDUI a few days before and
during “the time.” CARDUI has
been popular for over 50 years.
We now carry stock sales
pads. Original and du-
plicate. Carbon Paper;
5c Each
ib I |w
EvERY merchant in our
I State—every business and
I professional man—every
I worker, shares in Texas oil’s huge
I expenditures.
* Many Texas cities with all their varied ^4
businesses and employment exist and pros- *
„ per today because of oil.
J Last year petroleum created a direct buy- 1
f ing power in our state of 550 million dol-
lars.
Of this, Texas retail merchants received jK
324 million dollars, landlords 44 million, - j
utilities 38 million and professional men
22 million, while 83 million more went
fi|P for insurance and savings.
&*** This huge sum is distributed and redis-
tributed in an endless chain of income for
our State and its people.
<: Texas oil payrolls are over 60 per cent of
all the wages paid to all Texas workers.
Directly or indirectly, you get a part of
Ej your income from oil.
0 * If you're a Texan, you’re In th* oil butineu.
I
1
a -
' i
S --' ""
gf
l-w- 1
/WITZE^RXANb
a
o
or
|sr
JO
J •; /a
1I
. ____\ . K11 '"*•?**!
Now that Texas primary elec-
tions are over bankers, merchants
and civic leaders can do no more
effective political jvork, according
to M. E. McMurray of the Texas
Dairy Products Association, than
to join county agents .and other
agricultural workers, in their cam-
paign to see that farmers, dairy-
men and ranchers place as much
of the bumper feed crop now
growing into trench silos as pos-
sible.
To do so will insure a' supply of
highly nutritious feeds which,* due
to climatic conditions, may not
be available next year. Tests
have proven conclusively that
fe§ds placed in trench silos may
be kept indefinitely without de-
terioration and is automatically
insured against fire and rain loss,
k as well as rodent damage. Other
^arguments which may be ad-
Fvanced to dairymen and others
are:
1. Feed put into trench silos
will go two to three times as far
as dry feed.
2. As a substitute for green pas-
ture it has vitamins notjbund in
dry feed.
~ 3.1t is especially suitable when----
pasture is not available because
of its water content.
4. It requires no investment:
any farmer with his own tools and
team can build a trench silo suit-
ed to his needs—one ton or a
thousand ton capacity, -r
5. It has equal value as a main-
tenance feed or a fattening ele-
ment.
Particularly .is the trench silo
... program applicable to the State’s
■
■
p
R
. .. <
►;
Salesbooks
Carbon Paper—Stencils
Stationery
! /
■ 'Wb
I
IM
bENAAARk,
U
-■*3^
”...
” > b* f
•1st
I Coat
And
f Coat
J
Christian Science Services
“Spirit” is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ, on
Sunday. August 11.
The Golden Text is: “Teach me ■
to do thy will; for thou, art my I
~ ’ ~ ~ ---------- - -
into the land of uprightness" 11
ele- (Psalms 143:10). ||
n Among the "Titations which] I
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is J
the following from the Bible: H
“But Jesus answered then, My |
Father worketh hitherto, and l]
work” (John 5:17).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and, Health with Key to i
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker;
Eddy: “The calm, strong curirents |
of true spirituality, the manifesta-
tions of which are health, purity, ’
and self-immolation, must deepen 1
human experience, until the be-
liefs of material existence are j
seen "to be a bald imposition, and.]
sin, disease, and death give- ever-
lasting place to the scientific de- i
monstration of divine Spirit and
to God’s spiritual, perfect man” >
(page 99). . '
30
BELGIUM
'J.
“By ’Muunce. Benham
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Place of
Olney spent , Wednesday night
with Mrs. Place’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Bess.
Miss Maurice Benham, Billy
Ray Land of Cleburne, Glenn Al-
ridge of Mesquite, attended the
1 watermeHen- festival at t'pvhs Mrs. Guy
Alvord Friday and Saturday night- ’ - - ■
Miss Betty Elaine Laschester is
visiting relatives and friends in
Wichita Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stude-
baker and family left Monday for
Fedonia, Kansas, to visit relatives.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cook and
son, Joe Gene, attended the Al-
-ySXi-Celebration Saturday night.
Mrs. Peart Harding and chil-
dren visited over the week-end
with her twin sister, Mrs. Jim
Cunningham of Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavert Price and
children. Mary Frances and James
! of Burkburnett, spent Sunday
! with Mr. Price’s parents, Mr. and
; Mrs. Walter price and his sister,
] Mrs. Joe Hill.
| Miss Pauline Johnson left Sat-
urday to visit friends .in Fort
Worth and from Fort Worth to
Houston to visit her sister, Mrs.
Neline Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ward and
family of Brushy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward and family of Bowie, at-
tended singing- here Sunday nite.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fields of
Brushy spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Benham.
’ ------------o-----------
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of express-
ing our sincere thanks to our
many friends for the lovely flow-
ers and their many expressions of
sympathy in our recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. W. H. Magee and children.
------—o--- —
Mrs. Jones could only find two
aisle seats—one separated from
the other. Wishing to have her
sister beside her, she turned and
cautiously surveyed the man in
the next seat. Finally she leaned
over and timidly addressed him:
“I beg your pardon, sir, but are
you alone?"
The man, without .turning his
head in the slightest, but twisting
his mouth to an alarming degree
and shielding it with his hand,
4t out, Kid^cut
B B | | ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ it out! My wife’s with me!”
Scientists often have speculated
on what would be the value of a
fine automobile, kept for years
under, a protective glass case, and
then presented for sale in com-
petition with modern automobiles.
One answer was furnished sev-
eral weeks. ago when an unused
1924 car, not kept under glass but
. so maintained that its buyer says
it is as good as the day it was
built for $1,685, went to the high-
est bidder for only $40.
Nothing happened to change the
value of this car except the march
of time and the progress of re-
search. Though the 1924 model
was a pride of its day—and still is
in perfect condition— modern
cars selling for a third to a half
of its original price can run rings
around it.
Although the engine is approxi-
mately the same size as engines
used today, this sixteen year old
model has far less pick-up, can’t
climb hills as well, and lacks
today’s economy.
The 1924 car does not have
foqr wheel brakes, balloon tires
or safety glass. Its new owner
will have, to replace its fan belt
five or six times as often as he
- would the fan belt of a car built
today. Many other repairs are on
a comparable basis. The car has
no air cleaner, no oil filter, no
automatic choke, no crankcase
ventilating system, no fuel pump,
no shock absorbers, nor a num-
ber of other devices which motor
research has contributed since
1924.
, The new owner, a fire chief in
a Chicago suburb, bought the
car from a neighbor who paid
$1,685 for it in 1924. drove it home, vu Uv u.j iv» uivi» <u<. my
TKeiT~ft?ll ill.—Kent nt>all times in God^ fhy spirit is good; lead fne
a garage, the car has been thor- ’■—’ - ~----
oughly protected from the < ’
mentiJ When • soldr<it had been
driven only 4.5 miles.
-----‘0————
Its are
put the
lappears
I less in
g com-
it was
fs*oil dollai
—
tend all services.
Our hearts were made sad
„;in„ Tuesday when we heard Charley
. I c.ormo nf nmcHy had passed
away. To his loved ones their
many friends in this community
I extend heartfelt sympathy in this
unP i their darkest hour.
mlul Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Heath-and
- family we(e visiting Mr. and Mrs.
e R T* k’pnnn nf Ralnna Rnndnv
III IMII
] ■[ • ' cl
- M ..X <
the week-end with her parental
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tompkins, also
her little son, Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Long an*
family have moved back to our
community from Arkansas.
Mr and Mrs. Will Martin re-
ceived announcement last week
that then- son and daughter-in-
law of California announces the
arrival .of twin baby girls.
------o-------
QUICK RETORT
A rather small boy asked: a
foreman in a shop for a job.
“What can you do, sonny?”
asked the foreman.
“Anything,” replied the boy.
“Can you file smoke?” queried
the foreman.
“Yes, sir, if you’ll screw it ia
i the vice for me,” answered the
Mrs. Belle Magee who is attend- b°y-
By Ola Fae Holland
Mr. and Mfi. Pop Thompson of
Saint Jo spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs, A. B.-Harbert. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ande Daniel and
Mr., and Mrs. Germany,’ all of No-
cona, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Holland and family Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parr and
daughter, Georgia Mae and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Tompkins and
children left! Tuesday for Pitts-
burg, Texas where they will spend
the rest of the week with Mrs.
Parr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pet-
erson.
Eaverett Eavbnson and chil-
dren of Crowell are visiting his
brother, Mont Eavenson and fam-
ily- -
James Cox has left for the CCC
Camp at Littlefield, Texas.
Mrs. Alice Parks has been vis-
iting her daughter in Oklahoma
whom she had not Seen- in 24
• e < ......‘
years. " ' ~
. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cox and J. D.
Cox, Jr., left Sunday for New
Mexico where they will spend the
- 11r»< two ivankg visiting relatives.
A large crown- attended the
homecoming here Sunday. There
were people there that had not
seen .each other in several years.
Rev. Johnny Cox preached Sun-
day morning. There were, around
400 present. Some of those at-
- tending were Mr and Mrs. S. L.
Tompkins of Tipton. Okla., Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Williams of South
Ben. Texas, Mrs. L. B. Clement
and son of Bowie, Mr. and Mrs.
N. Z. Abbott of Jean, Texas, Mr.
and Mrs. O. $. Wilson of Saint Jo,
Charles L. Abbott of Jean,-Texas,
Mrs. Neil Edwards of South Bend,
* __Cla&tpn and
children of Lawton, Okla., Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler Thompson of
Bowie, Miss Nell . Eavenson of
Wichita Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Sims of Jean, Texas, W. F.
Tompkins and family of Rush
Springs, Okla.,,
G. R Ellis of Mulehouse, Texas,
Mrs Aiea Buford of Comanche,
Okla., W. C. Scott and family of
Terrak Okla., J. M. Tice. Hollis,
Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parson,
Cyril,’Okla.. Wilma Kindred, Den.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bald-
win of Jean, Texas Joyce Bufford
of Comanche, Okla., Theron D.
Abbott of Fort Sill, Okla.,- Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Watson and chil-
dren of Fort Worth, Mrs. M. B.
Smith of Holiday, Texas, Mr. and
Mrs. Louise E. Byford of Cox City,
Okla., Mrs. T. ,C. Boaher of Okla-
homa City, Mrs. Ray. Jones- of
Goree, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Williams of Wichita Falls, Mrs.
and Mrs, Charley Hogan of Den-
ton, and Mrs. Ruth Rogers of Dun.
kin, Okla.
---;-----0--------
The Bowie News S1.00 per year.
plan to begin filling their trench
silos next week.
Mrs. W. L. Emery of Nocona i
loocu Lspent Saturday rpght with her
It usually increases ap- j daughter, M_rs. Hogue McDonald ;
-Mran^^^itey Denton of j B T? Keene of Salona Sunday
Wichita Falls, were visiting Mr. Fo“tVorth were“so^siting the
Keenes.
J Mr. and Mi's, Gordy Perry and
children of Olney, Ill., were visi-
] tors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
many as 550 or ScF°g<ginSv5Uudar
j.., | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mr. and
’ - hviri!. Flut'd Jully and son and Mro.
T_„_ _„-.x -r -x.xj were
worm ISSPVHUH.K uw Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Hunt,
.with his grand-parents, Mr. and ; Sunday.
By Mrs. Mildred W. Norvell
The meeting at the Church of Mrs. Bill Norvell and little daugh.
_______ ‘ " r.’.' 1”. were here
Services are I Sunday afternoon visiting in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Nodvell and family and Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Norvell.
Luther Simmons of Oklahoma
who moved from this community
30 years ago, came in Sunday ‘
a visit with his aunt, Mrs. N.
Sadler.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler and family
of Bowie were here Sunday visit-
ing her cousin, Mrs. Dena Ben-
nett. ——■ T
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Umberson
and little daughter, Julia Anne,
are visiting his sister, Mrs. Dewey
Berryman and family at Archer
City. 4
ing N. T. S. T. C. in Denton, spent i He got the job.
S.G. Norris, M.D.
BOWIE, TEXAS
Rectal Diseases and Varirosr
Veins a Specialty
E. Tarrant Street
Office Phone 192
If no answer Call 101
-------—........
I 4
A ■
If--- 4^'^*
■
-
and Mrs. Lee Denton Monday.
Floyd Scroggins recently pur-
chased a new power hay bailer'
which operates with his tractor
he purchased in the early spring. |
He turns out as i
“600 bales of hay in a day in gnnd.j.
Robert Irvin Southerlan of Fort ?-°e ^2'Jy aI' j°LyashV
Worth is spending the summer I ltln2 Mr. and Mrs. J.
,WiUI auu-paiviiva, zva*.
Mrs. Ben McDonald and great-
grand-mother, Mrs. Bud Taylor1. 1
. Mrs, G. O. Smith and son Paul,
Mrs. Margueritte Crockett. Miss
Lillie Belle. Garlington “and Mrs.
Bud Taylor, attended Fruit Day
at, Montague Tuesday.
Miss Bonnie Fae Richie who is
attending Brantley Draughon Col.
lege in Wichita. Falls, spent the
week-end with homefolk.
— Jake Allen spent Saturday night
with-Harry Sullinger. . - ,
Mrs. Neute Prestwood and son, a7n}*?J
Jackie Don of Park Springs,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Toney Jack-
son and family Friday.
Birthday Party
Mrs. J. E. Oliver entertained her
daughter, Louise with a b*rihday
party Tuesday night. Games and
contests were enjoyed till a late
hom* —■
Enjoying the evening^ fun
were: Miss Erma Mae Morgan,
Miss Charlene Williams, Mrs. G.
O. Smith and son, Paul, Mrs. N. E.
Heath and children, Norma Jean,
Dorthy Dean, Jimmie and Leon-
■ ■■■*■■■ ’ SV ¥■ ■WSVSWihTWh
] with her daughter,'
* I illrnor xirHo u/nc t
Ray
' emergency operation for'app’ehdi-IfhfTeaitwy Baptist Church S4L-
I citis at a Decatur hospital. Mrs. jurday night and Sunday. Sunday
Rhyne visited Fay Sunday and School starts at 10 o’clock and
. I reported her improving nicely. " morning services at 11 o’clock,
to the. office of Justice of the . G • Q Smith principaJ of the Mrs. Homer Jackson and Mrs.
Dnnno nnn I neenro vnn That I wtll I _ - Fridsy' for aro nlonnintf a eno.
Cravens, La.
oviivwi atdiia at xv w vi
morning services at 11
SiVcamP ? C^' la ^^calTum^^Ev^
Mrs. Smith and Paufare with her Kiven a special invitation to at-
mother, Mrs- Jackson at Sunset ’“'”1
Protector for Women whM11<? Mr- “.™ayh. '
Norman Heath filled his Suwi*, w
- • last week. Some of the FFA boys ?a™ett of Brushy
-
30
UNITED JTATEJ’x '
~— Milk Ixhulrr femrOeUen Oeet
U. S. workers'buy more milk for fewer minute* of laborl International
S^irv uiu»ial„ wllivh fa nttrn?t-"g I Llbour Pffi.ee data—illustrated by clocka above—ahows carpenters
time. Dairying in Texas can enough to buy a quart of milk. This chart was prepared after a re-
. never be successful without cheap search study by the Milk Industry Foundation.
and nutritious, feeds. Talk trench ;------•-
ard, Miss Lillie Belle Garlington,
Mrs. Marguerett Crockett; Earl
and Ulis Hunt, Frank Baggs, Mr.
• and Mrs. J. E. Oliver, Jimmie
Mrs. J. W. Rhyne received word!°’iyer’
Friday to come to Decatur to be Blllle' Jr“ and, Loulse Ollver
1 ■ • ’ Mrs. Ray ' Rev. Irvin Burleson will con-
i.Fhniknpr, who°was to undergo’ an duct regular monthly_services at
I emereenev operation for'annen
I take this means of thanking
the voters of Precinct 4 for the
■good vote given me in electing me
. ▲!> —- »I XX X Txx«sX«xxxx aX XVsvv
Peace and I assure you that! will I
diligently strive to do1 my duty.
BERT LANCASTER.
Peabody community. We wish for
her a speedy recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Kerly and
children of Nocona and Mr. and
Christ started here Sunday morn-1 ter« of Belcherville
ing of last week. Services are j ~
being conducted by Elder Birt
McDonald of Newport.
Elder and Mrs. John Raymond
had for their guests last week,
her nieces and nephews, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Cook and family of
Tulia, and- Mr. and Mrs. Cordus
Bryant and children of San An-
tonio. While here’-’lhey visited
with other relatives. Mrs. Cook
and Mrs. Bryant will be remem-
bered by the older people as
Misses Winnie and Ruby Maddiox
formerly of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and
children spent Sunday of last
week at Stony Point with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bryant and fam-
ily.
A large crowd from our com-
munity attended the homecoming
at Mallard Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson left
Saturday morning for Illinois
where Mr. Jackson is employed
in the oil fields.
| Mr. and Mrs. Travis Baker
had for their guests Sunday, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Har-
vill and daughter, Ena Grace of
New Jlarp. -
Mrs. Lucille Hadvill wKb'is
seriously ill, was moved Jast week j
to the home of her parents, Mr.
aand Mrs. Eli Steadham in the I
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Perry, Coy. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 9, 1940, newspaper, August 9, 1940; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1363766/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.