The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Montague County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bowie Public Library.
Extracted Text
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__;
1940
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940
THE BOWIE NEWS
DYE MOUND
MALLARD
£
offer this Cascade
Griffin’s Drug Store
Phone 101
Bowie, Texu
FULL LINE QF SCHOOL gnpnT Tyq
PARK SPRINGS
Women's Home
,D.
In
3
Are Cordially Inviied io Hear
his
Mr. P. S. Luttrell
OPENS SEPTEMBER 9TH. -
State Production Manager
FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION
At the
ies
CITY AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Night, September 4, at 8 O’Clock
He Will Explain in Detail the
FHA Plan
Of Home Ownership
0
re
I
moderate oven 30 minutes. When
NERVINE
TABLETS
I
DRUG STORE
PAGETHRW
. ■II.. ■■■■■■■■■»,
MRS. LYNN GARLINGTON'S
SCHOOL OF SPEECH AND DANCE
Farms Bought By
FSA to Be Lower
In Value Now
:iv«
Feature
Studios—414 West Pecan. Phone 186
608 East Tarrant Street
Demonstration and
Girls' 4-H Clubs
Lyon & Matthews Co.
Building Material
Tap, Ballet, Toe Acro-
— batic, Soft-Shoe,-Musical
Comedy. - . .
You can own your home for what you are now paying
for rent. Come and see pictures on the screen of homes
built in Northwest Texas by folks like you with FHA
Loans.
The undersigned firms extend you a hearty invitation
to hear this plan discussed and think it is of great im-
portance that all prospective home owners should be
there. " • ,.r .
We have free book covers for Rural School
Children. Don't forget to call for them.
I «
of
i.il,;
ion
rou
TO
RID.
Public* Speaking, Dicta-
tion, Creative Dramatics,
Story "Telling and Inter-“
pretation.
Personals
Miss LaVerne Ashford of Okla-
K’aricose
Tarrant.
I call 101
is
her
-----o—--
\ LINDALE
>»
I
I
I
I
i
i
t
TO GET A
CASCADE
There are many women who
have learned to be smartly
dressed inexpensively—thanks
to frequent Dry Cleaning. Our
prices mean greater economy
for your season's Wardrobe.
Phillips
Tailor and Beauty Shop
Phone 194 Bowie
DR.MILES EFFERVESCENT
kt
£
f
belief from
merally en-
AUGHT is
le to a com-
fngredients.
[ "intestinal
helps tone
Ixt time, re-
ptic, time-
|HT! It is
I dose^Kc.
cool, cut into bars. Yield: 21 bars
(2%xlxl).
Filling: ’
1'i cups chopped pitted dates
% cup brown sugar
% cup water.
Cook dates, brown sugar and
water together in saucepan until
thick.
~Mr ghd Mrs. Flovd Cullers.
W. H. Cullers. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Shackelford of Henrietta spent
the week-end with Mr and Mrs.
C. Hardison and Elva.
pus art"
Its. J. F.
kin a two
the Pros-
t Church
Ik. Fred
In charge
he meet-
I be held
at 10:30
Lach eve-
ion is ex-
L and co-
Itizens of
Ing com-
I’al..
AND MY DRY CLEAN-
ING BILL IS LESS
THAN EVER
Mrs. Ira L. Thompson and
daughter, Mary, Alice of Chattan-
ooga, Tenn., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie King and family
last week.
WITH COUPON
29c
Cosh Rodomptiom
Volvo of Covpon
1/10 of Om CoM
this cake,
kitty.”
[ng. The
hole eggs
the shells
CASCADE
FOUNTAIN PEN_
be here early so you call be sure to get one of these WITH COUPON I
Cascade Fountain Pons. It's a value that will go like hoi cakes.
This' Cascode is a real pen, too— has a diagonal pyroiylir
barrel—in choice of burgundy, brown, groon and gray, solid
hard rubber inner cep. Double gctipn ftfta.fing bar filling device
gives better filling. Now is your chanco to get the pen you've
longed for.
NAME ........ ' . , ,
STttfT r ... tV
[cascade PENCIL
family attended the cemetery
working at Dye Mound Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Coe and
daughter, Louise, accompanied
Rev. Howard Shoemac, Rev. and
2.2__. ' ’jes and Rev. and
Mrs. Dewey Barlow to Fort Worth
Saturday.
' fl
■I
Checks
MALARIA
i 7 days and
relieves
COLDS
Symptoms
First Day
By Ola Fae Holland
Joe Thompson' of Bowie
• week with
So you con h.vo a matched tat
M.ch.nic.l Pencil in the some choice of colors os the pen.
Uses now type thin lend. Rear operated movement. Eipels
—propels—repels. Three eatro leads included under the
eraser. Bo the first to got e complete pen end pencil sot.
NAME —
sraetr
By Mrs. Mildred Norvell
The Baptist revival closed here
last Tuesday night after being
in progress ten days. Services
were conducted by Rev. T. N.
Clinkscale. There were five con-
versions and eight uniting with
the church.
The Methodist revival will start
here Sunday morning, September
1. We wish to urge every one
to come and take- parf and help
to make it a great revival.
Mrs. L. J. Parr of Wichita Falls
is here visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Eld. and Mrs. John
Raymond and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and
children were the Sunday guests
MrL^nd Mrs. Bowie
Gary-Nees
Lumber Company
To our friends who expressed
sympathy in any way during the
illness and passing of our mother,
Mrs. J. 4P. Doughty, we wish to
express our sincere thanks.
--For 1the beautiful floral offer-
” ing we thank you. *
Your words ahd deeds will al-
ways be remembered.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis,
Bowie.
Mr. and Mrs. Watsen Self, Mon-
tague.
Miss Auda Doughty, San An-
gelo, - . . ■__J----(------- I ■ .<»-------- *■*.......
Mr. ahd Mrs. Boyd Doughty,
Sunset.
and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dough-
ty, Montague.
J —---—o------
Mrs. Winnie Hinkle of Spring-
town, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Holcomb-and
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Funchess
School Lunch Desserts
Once again September is almost
here, and that spells “school” in
many horqes of Montague County.
Busy homemakers are giving
thought to easily made, • easily
In addition to being fine lunch
desserts, cookies with milk are
healthfully and pleasantly satis-
fy • after school hungers; so the
wise mother keeps her rookie jar
full.
In making cookies there is great
temptation to keep on adding
flour until the dough is easy to
handle. . This is . especially so
when the rolled type of cookie is
made. If too much flour is used,
the baked cookies are hard instead
family at Mallard.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sadler
and children accompanied by her
niece, Miss Coleen Cole, all of 1
Saint Jo, were here Sunday visit- 1
ing his mother, Mrs. N. L. Sadler
also a sister, Mrs. Dena Bennett. 1
Mrs. Belle Magee came home '
Saturday from Denton where she !
has been attending N. T. S. T. C. |
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Evanson and
children of Mallartj, were here
Sunday visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Steadham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bpweji-.and
little son spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Lone Star.
t We are glad to report that Mrs.
Anuicw Jackson, Mrs. Leon
Young and Mrs. Albert Brogdon
Farms bought by Texas ten-
ants with Farm Security Admin-
istratiion loans will be limited in
value to as low as $1,300 in some
counties this year, instead of run-
ning to $4,000 and $5,000 as dur-
i“4, w.v p.cviuus uucc year a ui-
operation. Vernon B. Pyle FSA’s
supervisor for this county, made
known today that the amendment
to the Bankhead-Jones Farm
Tenant Act, passed recently un-
der sponsorship of Congressman
Tarver of Georgia, will force a
drastic revision in size of farms
purchased, due to the provision
that “no loan shall be made to
^Burchase a farm of greater value
^^flian the average farm unit of 30
'^Kicres or more in the, county.”
Under this restriction, 486
farms would have been barred,
out of 992 bought in Texas during
the previous three years of the
. program. East Texas will
principally affected. Under the
new provision, East Texas farms
will be limited to $1,300 in some
counties, with .the most liberal
price in any East Texas county
approximately $4,0000.' In West ■
Texas, the regulation
purchases of $6,000
1/
er i' I- 'll i
■ VTO ONE likes to lie awake; yet every night thousands
• V r\| toss and tumble, count sheep, worry and fret, be-
x ’ cause they can’t get to sleep. Next day many feel
dull, logy, headachey and irritable.
Has this ever happened to you? When it does, why
don’t you do as many other people do when Nerves
threaten to spoil their rest, work, enjoyment, and good
temper — try
Dr. Miles Effervescent Nervine Tablets
Dr. Miles Effervescent Nervine Tablets are a combina-
tion of mild sedatives proven useful for generations as an
■id in quieting jumpy, over-strained nerves.
IM Ml dtrertteaa Your drurriet will be glad to wU you Dr. Miles
Efferveocent Nervine Tablet! in convenient small or
economical large packages. Why not get a package
and ba prepared when over-taxed nerves threaten to
interfere with your work or spoil your pleasure.
Large Package - TS4 Small Package 3SS -
------ d» Mis. e. wuuie------
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hilbert
of El Paso, Texas and Mrs. Mollie
Lovelady of«Ryan, Okla., spent
Several days last week with their
sister, Mrs. V. W. Vaught.
John Vaught of Hobart,-Okla.,
spent the week-end with his
brother, V. W. Vaught.—,—----
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson of Go-
ree spent the week-end with Mr.
; and Mrs. J. B. Little.
Those visiting C. Noble and
' family Sunday evening were: Mr.
’ and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, Mrs. S. T.
Sullivan, Mrs. Downs, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Suddath, all of
Bowie. J. D, Noble of Rockwall—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webber
transacted business in Montague
Monday.
Mrs. Katherine Wright and chil-
. dren have returned to their home
in Wichita Falls after .spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Webber,
?. 59c:
» I
Co*
VoIm of Coup* I
l/IOtfOtCBU g
Your Health. | YOURCWWt
Wl. GEd. W. COX, M. D.
Texas State Health Officer
< —--- ------
Dream Bars
*/4 cup butter
1 cup sifted flpur
’/« cup brown sugar.
Cut or rub butter into flour and
sugar until mixture is crumbly
like pie dough. Pat into a shal-
low pari (8x8x2) and. bake in mod-
erate oven 15 minutes, or until
lightly browned. Spread follow-
ing batter over-baked mixture:
2 eggs
1 cupjirown sugar
cup sifted flour
% teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
lli cups chopped nut meats.
Beat eggs, adding sugar gradu-
ally. Sift flour and baking pow-
der together and add to egg mix-
ture. Add vanilla, coconut arid
nuts, and mix thoroughly. Spread
over baked mixture in pan and
bake irr moderate oven 20 minutes
or until crisp and lightly browned.
Yield: 18 two-inch squares.
Refrigerator Ginger Snaps
2 cups sifted flour
Vs cup sugar
1 %' teaspoons soda *“
; % teaspoon salt . •>
% teaspoon Cinnamon
1 tablespoon ginger
Vi cup dry brepd crumbs
% cup molasses ?
% cup melted shortening.
Sift together flour, sugar, soda,
salt, cinnamon and ginger. Add
crumbs, molasses and shortening.
Mix together thoroughly.
in a roll, wrap in waxed
and chill until firm. Slice thin.
Bake on ungreased cookies sheqt
in moderate oven, 10 minutes.
Yield: about 64 one-inch cookies.
Ribbon Cookies
% cup shortening
% cup sugar
>/i teaspoon vanilla extract
1 egg
1 Vz cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
y< teaspoon salt
1 one ounce square unsweeten-
ed chocolate.
Cream shorteningjind sugar un-
til light and fluffy. Add variilla.
Add beaten egg. Sift flour, bak-
ing powder and salt together, and
add 1o creamed mixture. Divide
dough into two parts, and add
melted chocolate to one of the
parts. Wrap separately in waxed
paper and chill tinrtl firm. Pat
dough in alternate layers (vanilla,
then chocolate, then vanilla) in
narrow, rectangular pan. Chill
until firm. Cut ..into 1-8 inch
slices. .Bake on ungreased cookie
sheet in moderately hot oven 8 to
10 minutes or until lightly
browned.
Yield: About 42 coOkies.
Always sift flour - once before
measuring.
spending the
cousin, Alma Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Parr and
family of Hood visited his moth-
er, Mrs. G. L. Parr, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holland
and family had as their guests
Sunday, their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Clements and son of
Bowie.
- -- --------------------- Several from here went to hear
previous three years ^of the election returns at Montague
Saturday.
Everyone is urged to attend
the revival at Mallard, conducted
by Rev. Johnnie Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hogan
of Marietta, Okla., are visiting - -
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. “ ®?r- arJo Mrs. John Holland and
Hogan and family.
Mrs. Will Parson has as her
guest this week, her grand-
daughter of .Ada, Okla.
Many of this community at-
tended the parade at Montague
Monday afternoon.
JMrs. Pearl Nicholius of Lubbock
returned to her home Monday aft-
er visiting two weeks with rela-
be tives. •
Miss Hazel Williams returned to
her home Saturday after attend-
ing N. T. S. T. C., at J^enton the
past three months.
x Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Perryman
in vresi, of Wichita Falls are visiting rela-
ion will permit tives here this week. ” ■ —
. . , . T to $10,000, “ ' ---
while in Central, North and South
Texas the limits will be between
$4,000 and $8,000.
FSA has designated 158 Texas
counties in which 758 loans w-cre
to have been made tlys year for
a total of $4,808.7.^7. “It may be
impossible for us to approve loans
in certain counties originally des-
ignated because the limit on size
of farms prevents the working out
of a sound plan of operation,”
Mr. Pyle said. “So far there
have, been practically no delin-
quencies, and we hope that urider
the new restriction the same sort
of record will be maintained and
the government’s investment safe-
guarded. ' 7 -
He said that it will be necess.ary
for the counties in jvhich the
uti oi iriiaiiui mtu vwutrns, ana io • ivuss 01 run worm - . . . a ~
. spread the available funds more spent part of last week with her,
widely, Mr. Pyle commented.-“If parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Able to make cnso. short rolled cookies
we can develop a plan of manage, lof this community.
^^nt under which the 'smaller Homer Whetsell and son, Bebby
U^Bms will pay. themselves out, it and Wayne Whetsell, all of Can-
^will be a long step in solving the qte. Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
problem which is setting so many > Hickey arid sons, Vernon and Vai.
farmers adrift as migratory labor- { don of Hancock visited
ers,” he said.„ “Spread of me- home of their parents, Mr. and
chanized farming, with absorption i Mrs. W. S. Whetsell, Sunday.
of small farms into large ones, is --------:------- ■■■
Chriitian Science Sarvicey—
“Christ Jesus" is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, September 1.
The Golden Text is: “God sent
n6t his Son into the world to con-
demn the world: but that the
world through him might be..
saved” (John 3:17).
Among the citations which
comprise the - Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
“God anointed Jesus of Nazareth
-with the Holy Ghost and with
power: who went about doing
good, and Healing all that were
oppressed of the devil: for God
was with him” (Acts 10:38).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Our Master fully and fin-
' ally demonstrated divine Science
in his victory over death and the
grave. Jesus’ deed was for the
enlightenment of men and for the
salvation of the whole world
from sin, sickness, and death”
(page 45).
---------o--------
Mrs. C. A. Holiday had as her
guests Thursday, her sister, Mrs.
C. H. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Williams of Dallas.
Austin, Texas, August 29.—
Discovery in Texas of Mexican
bed bugs (kissing bugs) infected
with trypanasoma cruzi, a parasite
capable of causing Chaga's dis-
ease, was reported this week in
the United States Public Health
Service reports, according to Dr.
Geo. W. Cox, State Health Of-
ficer. •
While nd human cases of Cha-
ga’s disease have been reported
to the State Health Department,
the presence of the organisms in
the insects that transmit the dis-
ease make it a potential public
health problem, Dr. Cox pointed
out.
About 65 per cent of 150 speci-
mens of the bed bugs ^collected
in bne central Texas town were
found to be infected With the
parasite trypanasoma cruzi. Ex-
pedience -with the disease in the
tropics has indicated that adults
are less susceptible to the disease
than children and that in some"
instances persons may harbor
the3-parasite of Chaga’s disease
in their blood stream without the
actual condition of the disease be-
ing present.
It has further been shown in
areas where the disease is pre-
valent that infants, of nhnnt one —
year of age are most susceptible
to the disease and in the presence
pf the disease show a low grade
Shape .'ferer at nighrt. During the period
paper of infection the face becomes
puffy and the thyroid gland and
superficial lymphatic glands are
enlarged. The puffiness, .of the
face accompanied by sore eyes is
so characteristic as to be almost
diagnostic of Chaga’s disease. In
the final stages a child develops
symptoms that resemble menin-
gitis or sleeping sickness and
death generally talfes place with-
in a month of the onset of the dis.
ease. Should the child survive,,
the disease’ ..passes into _th?e^
chronic form.
TJje State Health Department
through its division of bedding
is intensifying its activities to se-
cure proper sterilizatioin of sec-
ond-hand mattresses’before resale
and to supervise closely the
manufacture and retailing of
bedding products so as to mini-
mize the potential infection of
mattresses with the Mexican bed
bug and other disease carriers. t
Co-operation of the public is
urged in buying new or used
bedding products by demanding
that each product purchased-carry
the regulation stamps and labels
certifying the product as being
approved by the Bidding Division
of the State Health Department.
Compliance in purchasing only
approved bedding products will
insure that the bedding obtained
will be as free as possible from
the carriers of disease which may
Ijl’.lldlburl'd 111' I'haitresses.
-------6-------
CARD OF THANKS
Salve-Nose drops
Try "Rub-My-Tiim" a Wondar-
ful Liniment
DON’T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEABT '
If you can’t eat or sleep because
gas bloats you up, try Adlerika
One Cose usually relieves pres-
sure on heart from stomach .gas
due to constipation. Adlenka
cleans otit BOTH bowels. G. O.
Slaughter & Co,, Druggists, and
Griffin’s Drug Store.
to make crisp, short rolled cookies
is to make,a dough that is fairly
soft and then keep it in the refrig-
. eratpr_fpr ah hdur, or until the
dough is thoroughly chilled. Cool,
ing not only hardens the shorten-
ing, but it also gives firmness to
the slightly developed gluten.
Consequently the chilled dough,
even a moderatly soft" one, may
be molded or rolled with a mini-
j-miim nr, tfr, buaril rn-
rtpastry elotli.^The dough may be
. divided irito portions convenient
for rolling at one time, so that the
. portions not in work can be -kept
in the refrigerator.
Excepting those with an un-
usually high sugar content, many
cookies may be baked_ on un-
greased baking sheets; Th is Tan
not. however, be stated as a gen-
era] rule, since practice varies
with the kind of jnixture being
'baked, as well as with the kinds
of baking sheets or pans being
used.
Pineapple Raisin Drops
; 'is cuib shortening , ---
1 cup brown sugar *
% teaspoon vanilla
1 egg
% cup raisins ■
H cup crushed pineapple, well-
drained
2 cups sifted flout
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
(4 teaspoon salt. ;
---Cream ahorEenihg and sugar to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add
vanilla. Add beaten egg. Add
raisins and pineapple. Sift flour,
baking powder, soda and -salt to-
gether, and add to creamed mix-
ture. Drop from a spoon on
greased cookie sheet.'. Bake in
moderate oven 15 minutes or un-
til lightly browned. Yield: about
40 .cookies.
Ginger Cookies
3 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Vi teaspoon soda
; - teaspoon salt -r-—r-
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 teaspoons ginger > .
1 egg
1 cup molasses
Vz cup melted shortening.
Sift together flour, baking pow-
der, salt, cinnamon and ginger.
Add molasses and shortening to
beaten egg, and add all to flour
mixture. Chill. Roll out ¥1 inch
thick on lightly floured board.
Cut with large round cookie cut-
ter. Bake on ungreased cookies
sheet in moderata oven 15 to 20
minutes. Yield: 2 dozen 3% inch
’cookies. ’ .
Filled Date Ban
1H cups sifted flour ’
1 Vz cups dry bread crumbs
1 cup brown sugar
H teaspoon salt
2-3 cup melted shortening.
Mix flour, crumbs, brown sugar
and salt together. Add melted
shortening. Blend thoroughly.
Spread half the mixture in bottom
of greased pan (8x8x2). Pour fib
ling (see below) on top, spreading
evenly. Spread rest of flour mix- Mrs. Glenn Bridgi
ture on top of filling. Bake in Mrs. Dewey Barlo
SCRATCH
“Why does a clock run?”
“You would too if you had
ticks!”
DR MILES
ifeji NERVINE
TABLETS
' ' ' . •
GUARDIAN'S APPLICATION
FOR TRANSFER
August 26, 1940.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that .the undersigned, as guardian
of the setate of Lois Frye, a
minor, has applied to the Probate
Court of Montague County, Texas,
for authority to execute an oil
.and-gas- lease covering ttm-mter-
est of said minor in the following
described lands, situated in Mon-
tague County, Texas, to-wit:
197 acres out of Eli Day Survey;' -Liquid-Tablets -
31 2-3 acres out of J. Keenan '-----
Survey; ,160 acres of the W. H.
Southward Survey and 23 acres
of the W. A. Tinney Survey. '
That hearing will be had on
j said application' on the 9 day of
September, 1940, in the Probate
Court room, Court House, Mon-
’ tague, Texas.
Witness my hand this 26 day of
August, 1940.
J. E. FRYE,
Guardian of the estate of J,ois
Frye, a minor. .
By Odell Whetsell
(Top Laie for Last Week)
The Union revival came to a
close Sunday night after a week
of wonderful services. There were
some additions to each church.
Everyone was blessed with the
many good sermons and good
crowds attended.
There was a large crowd pres-
ent at the rodeo at Bridgeport
Tuesday night.
The Park Springs school will
begin at an early date in Septem-
that. farms to be purchased will ber.
permit repayment of the loan out I
of the crops and livestock which I
they produce. Loans are made for homa has .been visiting her aunt
100 per cent of the farm, value, and uncle, Mr. and. Mrs. Avery
run for 40 years with interest at Wootman for a few days.
3 “per cent. - . Mrs. W. E. Whetsell, who has
While increasing the-manage-, been visiting her sons of Canute',
ment difficulties .of FSA, and Okla., returned home Saturday
calling for more careful planning, afternoon. We are proud to re-
the new restriction ’ will make it' port that she is improving rapidly-
possible to convert a larger num- : after severe illness. C .
ber of tenants into owners, and to i Miss Ozelle-Able of Fort Worth
T'
of Wichita Falls are visiting rela-
tives here this week. * ■ “ ■“ ... •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holland and i Andrew
who have been sick, are better
at this report. . .. -
widely, Mr. Pyle commented.-“If parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Able
Homer Whetsell and son, Bebby
long step in solving the! qte, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. C.-L.
farmers adrift as migratory labor-' don of Hancock visited in the
ers,” he said.„ “Spread of me- home of their 7.L
chanized farming, with absorption , Mrs. W. S. Whetsell, Sunday,
of small farms into large ones, is | --------:-------
fast breaking up the family size mittee, is encouraging county con-
farming system, displacing the tests known Aefee*
farm operators.” Contests,” To stimulate interest in
The FSA, in co-operation with farming small units to better ad-
the State Land Use Planning com. vantage.
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Perry, Coy. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940, newspaper, August 30, 1940; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1363769/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.