The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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£*7*-f.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940
FRIDA'
THE BOWIE NEWS
PAGE FOUR
Barometer of Age
My
V________
I-
Odd Use of Streets
nothing more.
Richard Overtstreet of Austin
■ *
LOCAL NEWS
Palace Sliced
16»
17°
Lb.
Lb.
C. H. Parker
Bread
15c Pen-Jel
roc
Lbz.
Box
48 " $1-19
65‘
I
3
ew /;b
AX
Macaroni
I0Z,
3
1OC
A
IM MBS
School
Lbs.
QUART
Listen to
Of DEATH-DEFYING DARK DEVILS
4200b
Scorn
Your Smile Program
S'
of
Station KWFT. 620 Kilo.
• \
ClRCUj
E
Get Our
Price
IVNNY
XWWHL
150
HOPLE
> o »
2 Pounds
25'
Dreyfuss Goes io
Sherman in New
Store Connection
Each Weekday
9:15 to 9:30 a.m.
Social Security
Representative
To Be Here Soon
We Will Be'
Closed
New Names Added
To News Sub. List
Alamo Singers Meet
Three Nights Monthly
You Are the Makers of
The Flag of the U. S.
Ladies Night Held
At Lions Club
Thursday Evening
Mr and Mrs. Joe Atkins
To Attend Convention
At Ft. Worth Labor Day
20 Oz.
Cans
Bowie
Surles
Glass
Free
Mrs. Audie Parks of Fort Worth
; is Visiting her parents, Mr. and
AAnc Will Evan thic wppk
Richard Fox returned home with'
them for a week’s visit.
Yi Lb.
Pkgs.
15- Os.
CANS
SO
TRAINEl
KaNIJAALI
We Reserve the
Right to Limit
100
BIC
Acu
8
B I 6
TENTS
Lilly
Oleo 2
t-
Lb.
Lb.
Jar
2#
c
Admiration
Coffee
Armour's Star Pure
Lard
Switf's Fancy Tomato
Juice
Parker’s Pride
Coffee
11*1**
I
II
Monday, September 2
Labor Day
_
Campbell Corn
Flakes
Admiration
Tea
nF
Lady Fair ,
Flour
73'
10'
3 - Z5C
3F- 19c
8 89®
2^15®
Roast “ 10c
Coming to
Henrietta, Texas During Clay County
Pioneer's Reunion, September 13 -14
One Performance Each Day
Allan
in Bowii
me that
singing j
during t
son. He
ing scho
conventii
I ,
the Mon
’ ............
Malcomb Turner of Tyler visit-
ed friends in Bowie Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Layton of
Waurika. Okla., were Bowie shop,
pers Monday.
M. B. Hopkins and son, Willis
Hopkins, of near Park Springs
were in Bowie on business Thurs-
day afternoon.
Supplies
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burchfield
and daughter, Doris Nell,- are va-
I cationing in Carlsbad, N. M., and
I Pheonix, Ariz., this week.
Mr find Mrs. Alfred Frisch of
Buffalo. N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwafd. HoehstYif New York City
visited Mr. Fisch’s uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoeldtke
last week. " . —
Recleaned Pinto
Beans 5
Naw Potatoes and Green f
Beans 3 25
Uncle Williams
Hominy 3
Mrs. Mary A.
lien Precise and
. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hill of Al-
tus, Okla., were week-end visitors
in the home of their father, L. T.
HiH.--—----------—__
Mrs.- Harry Karlsberg and Les-
ley Levi returned Wednesday
from two weeks vacation at Dai-
Ed Lamberth, carpenter from
Wichita Falls, was guest speaker
at the Rotary Club when -it met
Wednesday noon at the- Morrow
Grill. Mr. Lamberth tore many
beautiful designs out of paper
with his fingers and gave, inter-
esting discussion about the de-
signs. He was introduced by N.
B. Gary who had charge of the
program
Virgil Wilson of Wichita Falls
was a visitingRotarian.
----------O---A-----
Sodaliian Class__
Has Picnic at
Sinclair Park
Mrs. Delena Pair of Ringgold
was shopping in Bowie Monday.
In her newspaper column, Ela-
nor Clarage discusses women as
follows:
When a girl is 18 her friends
tell her: “My, but you look very
grown up and mature!” At 25
they say: “You look like a kid to
me.” At 30 the graceful thing to
say seems to be: “You don’t seem
to grow one'bit older.” And at
35, she hears, “It’s remarkable the
way you keep your youth.”
But at- 40, the tune changes a
little. Then her friends begin
telling her: “That hat makes you
look ten years younger.” And She
knows she’s ready for the discard
when they vary that formula by
declaring that in her new fall out-
fit she looks positively twenty
years younger!
But possibly the acid test of
growing old is this: When you
meet an interesting and attractive
man who pays you extravagant
compliments and asks you if he
may call again—and you don’t
rush right out and buy a new hat.
--------O'
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cook,
Forestburg, celebrated their gold-,
en wedding anniversary Sunday
with an old fashioned picnic in
the shade of big oak trees in front
of their home. Approximately '85
people attended the reunion._
Mr. and Mrs. Cook were mar-’
ried in a double ceremony Aug-
ust 24. 1890. Mr. Cook, affection-
ately known as Uncle Sam by his
friends, has lived on the farm
home for 75 years.
The next regular semi-monthly
visit to Bowie of a Social Security
Board representative will be on
Wednesday, September 4, at 3:30
p.m., according to an announce-
ment received today from Roscoe
L. Surles manager of the field
office of Wichita Falls, Texas. The
Wichita Falls office of the Board
Bowie
The Sodalitan Class of the First
Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic
at Sinclair Park Tuesday evening.
The class enjoyed Coney Islands,
hot coffee and doughnuts in a cool
breeze.
Mrs. Glenn Trout presided over
the business session. Mrs. Wayne
Golden called the roll with each
one answering with a favorite
verse from the}book of Daniel.
Boyd Barjenbruch of the Sunset
vicinity was a business visitor in
Bowie Thursday afternoon.
1 Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Campbell
and son; V. L., visited their daugh-
ters this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Landrum and family at Al-
tus, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Morgan and son at Vernon, Mrs.
Austih Campbell and (Children of
Electra and also a brother, Gilbert
Couch, at Davidson. V. L. is
staying for a few day's visit with
Mr’. Couch at Davidson.
AURELIA
By Mrs. Louis Nobile
Almost, everyone from this
community attended the parade in
Montague Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nobile and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. August No-
- -bile, Mrs. A- J. Fenoglio. Mr, and.
Mrs. W. J. Campbell and Mrs,
Mona Davis were in Bowie Sat-
urday.
Mrs. S. M. Tompkins was taken-,
to a Decatur hospital Thursday
for an operation for appendicitis
and thl‘_ removal of her tonsils.
She is net fine alone fine and plans
to come home onb’tlay the" latter
part of this week.
Miss Opal Henry of Belcherville
spent a few days last week in the
Nelson Gronow home.
B. Salvi has-been in Mineral
Wells for the last few weeks for
treatment. He plans toTMurn
home Thursday. .
Mr. Reeves of Saint Jo visited
with Mrs. Maud Dayis Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Nobile visited her
sister, Mrs. S.:M. Tompkins, who
is in a Decatur hospital. Sunday.
---- 0--------
-FORESTBURG COUPI F HOLD—
GOLDEN WEDDING PICNIC
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Clapp re-
cently had as guests, Dr. Autrey,
Nell Wiley of the English depart-
ment of T. S7 C. W., Dr. Margaret
Wiley of the English department
of the University of Texas and
Miss Fannie Ratchford, librarian
in charge of the Rare Books col-
lections at the University:"’ •
Mrs. W. E. Archer. Bowie.
Charlie King, pdtvie.
Harry H. Dreyfuss, manager of
the S. Daube Department Store of
Bowie, left last week for Sherman
where he is connected with the
Cinderella Shop, a women’s
ready-to-wear establishment. He
will be located there permanently
after this week.
Mf. Dreyfuss has been connect-
ed with the Daube store here for
the past ten years and has been
a leading factor in every progres-
sive move sponsored in Bowie.
He is past secretary of the Lions
Club; a member of the local
Chamber of Commerce and a di-
rector of the Montague County
Fair Association. He has been
active in civic affairs and has
been a booster for Bowie oh all
occasions. He has many friends
who regret to learn of his leaving
and who join The News in wish-
ing, him every success.
-- —0 -------—
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Evening worship 7:30 p.m.
The tinje of the evening service
has been changer, to 7:30 p.m.
Please note this change in the
evening service. “Prayer” will
be the tonic of the sermon. Pray-
er is one of the greatest p'rivllMg.
es. A true prayer is always ac-
ceptable in the ^ight of God. Come
and hear this inspiring message.
Visitors welcome.
W. H. SYMANK, Pastor.
.---O ■ ■
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brantly and
Mr. and Mrs. .J. E- Lemons of
Newport and Mrs. Nola Fauer of
Des Moines, N. M., were called to
Roswell, N. M., last Saturday on
account of the illness of Sid
Brahtly, formerly of -Postoak,
Texas. They brought him back
to a Wichita Falls Clinic Tuesday.
C. E. Hilburn of Lovington ac-
companied them from Roswell to .
Wichita Falls.
Sid Huf!
brother, S
was visitii
from O’B:
cripple sin
moving ti
ago while
night and
passenger
name of ti
out of the
get off an
toward th
along. A
the portei
door a mi
He hadn’t
'jOL gutter wi
steppe
Mexi- "•“* . ^■roor Mr.
larger I cause you have made them out ^^efore the
. ------- u—*. w— ----- He was
when he
ing train,
jured in 1
recoverin;
up again
the preser
in one sid
F AERIAL
[ BAILIT
t 16
Mrs. J. P. Evans and son. Bill,
made a business trip to Wichita
Falls, Tuesday.
Rev, and Mrs. P. B. Miertschin
and daughter, Margery of Taylor
visited Mrs. Miertchin’s sister,
Mrs. George Hoeldtke and other
relatives last week.
FEATURING THE STOTENWW WIWERING SPECTACLE
* IM OLD MIXICO*
The members of the Alamo
singing class, about eight miles
east of Bowie, convene for a regu-
lar singing every Sunday night
excepting the second Sunday
night of each month. They leave
off ihe service On each second
Sunday night because of a preach-
i _ -u.
Tage Baptist Church, .in
joining community, at •*'
ings are held at the c<
school building and the —
continue with fine interest.
' co-operation of good singers is al-
' ways desired and welcomed by
the class. A cordial invitation is
extended for the attendance Of
all lovors^of gospel singixig,_____
Hi
rtr
it
I
■ ■ ■■
I
■ ■
MU ' ■
Full Cream
5C Cheese
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atkins of,the
-Boivie Shoe Shop expect to leave
Sunday for Fort Worth where
they will attend the Shoe Repair-
ers convention in session there on
Labor Day. ,1 . '
The Bowie Shoe shhp is' grow-
ing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. At-
"kTHS t'Xpt't I lu study and loam
much about the new fall and win-
ter styles so that their customers
may’ keep abreast of the-tirfies-in
shoe styles and dyes of all,colors.
--------o
ONCE HATED GRASSES ARE
COMING INTO THEIR OWN
Olen Miller. Crosbyton. Tex.
Lynn Garlington, Bowie.
J. A. Terrell. R. 1. Bowie.
Mrs. A. W. Love, R 1, Bowie.
Harry Dreyfuss. Sherman, Tex.
W. R. Scarber, R. 2, Bowie.
Bob Cansler, Fruitland, Tex.
G. B. Studebaker, R. 3. Bowie.
Emmett Chandler. R. 3, Bowie.
C. H. Treat, R. 1, Bowie.
J. E. Lemons. R. 1. Newport.
J L. Harlow, R. 1. Bellevue.
T. J. Wilson, Bellevue.
Doyle Blddgett, 501 7?. Wise St..
Bowie. ,
E. J. Winters, R. 1, Postoak.
G. W. Browning, R. 1. Bowie.
Mrs. Emma Bennett. R. 1, Bel-
levue.
R. H. Reeves, R. 1, Postoak.
Dan Hill, Bowie.
J. F. Orrell, Forestbi—
Mrs. E “ .___
J. L. Willard, Houston, Texos. 1
excepting
off the service On each second
Sunday night because of a preach-
ing service which is held at the
Tage Baptist Church, .in ad-
joining community, at that’time? -op again
These Sunday night gospel sin^- '
ings are held at the community
school building and the services
The
become.
“I live in a changing life, a
breaks and tired muscles.
“Sometimes I am strong with 1 Owen Foster of near Forestburg
pride, when men do an honest j was transacting business in Bowie
work.fitting the rails together Wednesday afternoon.
truly. Sometimes I droop, for I --------
then purpose has gone from me, i Mack Thompson of Park
and cynically I play the coward. 1 Springs was in Bowie Thursday
Sometimes I am loud, garish and afternoon transacting business.
Mrs. Tom Lee, who was before
her recent marriage Miss Lola
Precise, wai honored with a love-
ly zhower Monday evening at the
Club Room of the City Auditor-
Sum. Hostesses for the occasion
were: Mrs. Minnie Hutchinson,
Mrs. Mamie Knightstep, Miss
Minnie Laney, Mrs. Horace Neel-
ey and Miss Joellen Precise.
Mrs. Homer B. Latham' gave
two lovely solos, “I Love You
Truly" and “A Perfect Day” and
Emma John Ratliff and Wanda
10'
14'
full of that ego that blasts judg-
ment But always I am what I
hope to be and have the courage
to try for.
“I am song and fear, struggle
and panic, and enobling hope. I
am the day’s work of the weakest
man, the largest dream of the
most daring.
“I am the constitution and the
courts, statutes and the statute-
makers, soldiers and dreadnought,
drayman and streetsweep, cook^
counsellor and clerk.
“I am the battle of yesterday
and th emistake of tomorrow.
“I aift' the mystery of the men
who do without knowing why.
“I am no more than you believe
me to be, and I am all that you
believe I can be. I am what you
make me, nothing more.
“I swung before your eyes as a
bright gleam of color, a symbol of
that big thing which makes this
nation. My stars and stripes are
your dream and your labors. Tl
‘ ....... brillii
Specials for Friday and Saturday, August 30 - 31
Fresh Collard
Greens 2Dm 9
Fancy Bell Sweet
Peppers “■ 5C
| ■ Palace Sliced
Cabbage I® Bacon
Fancy Central America
Bananas
Mrs. Marvin Willett gave a most
interesting devotional on Daniel.
Mrs. Glenn Griffin offered prayer
which concluded the business
meeting. The class expressed its
regrets for two of ijs faithful
members who underwent opera-
tion this week in the Bowie hos-
pital for appendicitis. They were
Mrs. Dorthy Boyer and Mrs. Lo-
berta Hatchel. The Sodalitans
wish for them a speedy recovery.
Those present at the picnic
were: Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Mrs.
Barrie Coffield, Mrs. Robert
White, Mrs. Robert Cantwell,
Mrs. Charles Blackmon and little
son, George, Mrs. Gpinn Bowden
_______ and daughter, Nelda Jean, Mrs.
May Jones gave a reading. Glenn Trout and son, Robert, Mrs.
Miss Emma John Ratliff receiv. Wayne Golden, Mrs. Allen and
ed a telegram from the weather son, Barron, Mrs.-Ike Parks, Mrs.
shower at David Warren, Mrs. Carl Hatchel,
Mrs.. Gayle Bradley, Mrs. Marvin
Willett, and Mr. David Warren.
1.0-1,--
j -
Then came a great shout from
“'“The work that we do is the 1
making of the flag.
“I am not the flag, not at all.
I am but its shadow.
“I am whatever you make me, 1
n°Ithlm your belief in yourself, j MrsCWiDRyan this week,
your dream of what people may ■
.............. „ life ' and Ike Parks made a business
of moods and passions, of heart- tOP to Duncan, Okla., Tuesday.
Thursday night, August 22 was
Ladies Night at the Lions Club
which met at Sinclair Park. De-
licious barbecued beef with all the
trimmings was enjoyed very much
by those attending.
Following the introduction of
guests and visitors the minutes of
the previous meeting were read
and approved. G. (Doc) Jackson
appointed captain of the |
"Nocona team of the Attendance
contest in place of Harry Drey-
fuss who is moving away.
Games of '“progressive 42" and
bridge as arranged by the pro-
gram committee afforded the en-
tertainment of the evening.
--------o--------
Ruth Laney.
Those sending gifts were: Mrs.
J. M. Small, Miss Dorthy Wilson,
Miss Vera Vivian Clark of Sher-
man, Mrs. J. C. McNatt, Miss
JSrmyntrude McNatt, Mrs. B. E.
Watson, Miss Maurine Bowden,
Mrs. Ann Stallings, Mrs. J. W.
Price, of Graham, Vera Lorene
Richardson of Wichita Falls. Mrs.
Temple McNatt, Mrs. Ike Parks,
Mrs. J. A. Brite, Miss Thelma
Pigg, Mrs. O. M. Reynolds, Mrs.
B. T Branson, Mrs. Mamie Trotter,
Mrs. A. L. Cook, E. C. Raines, Mrs.
J. D. Wilson, Miss Una V. Wallace,
Miss Lillie Huff, Miss Inez Rudy,
, Mrs. Bruce Lee. Mrs. Tubby Wil-
<hn- and Mrs. Marvin Precise.
---------o ~ -----
Ed Lamberth of
Wichita Falls Guest
Speaker at Rotary
In a suburb of Niles Center, Illi,
nois, which did not develop as its
promoters hoped, an odd us eis be-
ing made of some eight miles of
paved streets which have never
been needed for traffic, because
no houses were ever- built on
them.
=lhe streets ' WITH lllltl OU I <mvl I
paved several years ago in anti-
cipation for a boom which did not
materialize, and for a long time
they were unsless. Finally a man
who needed a large area of hard
surface on which to dry. chemical
compound which he manufactur-
es, saw an opportunity to utilize
the vacant streets, and rented
them from the village cheaply.-
Now passers-by during the
summer see the unusual sight of a
large gang of men pouring a thin
coating of jelly-like substance
over the streets, and shoveling it bp
a few days later after it
has dried. This seemingly cured
and i^horVnis process is necessary,
jt is said, because the mixture is
required to make a satisfactory
product.
Even so, the manufacturer in
this case perhaps enjoys the bene,
fits, of lo\y, production costs
through taking advantage of a
Gunique situation caused .by -a
busted real estate boom.
--------o---------
It's “good old bermuda” and
'good old Johnson grass' now.
Those, two grasses, once hated
apd feared by the farmer, are
coming into their own.
The man without livestock still
has no love for them—but cattle,
sheep and goats are showing up
on more and more Texas farms.
Both grasses are fine at healing
wounds caused by erosin, at pro-
tecting terrace channel outlets,
and both respond wonderfully to
proper care and management.
Chemical analysis of >.432 sam-
ples of various grasses growing in
East Texas, recently* made by the
State Agricultural Experiment
Station saw bermuda grass top all
others in protein content, which
ranged as high as 8 per cent in
the spring months. Johnson grass
was also in the top. bracket in
this respect.
Bermuda and Johnson grass
shared top rank ing in both phos-
phoric acid and lime, two import-
ant minerals in sections where
livestock often suffer from min-
eral deficiency.
■ As an indication of tfy* increas-
ing popularity of the tiro grasses.
R. R. Lancaster, pasture special-
ist of the Texas A. & M. Exten-
sion Service reports' that more
requests gre coming in for plant-
ings than the CCC boys and WPA
labor groups can handle.
■■ r | y y
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daugherty
and children, Miss Flora Bess and
Frankie of Alphine spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Philley and Mrs. J. E. Carter.
They were returning hbme from
a seven weeks vacation to the
New York World’s Fair, Philadel-
phia, in the homes of Washington
and Lee. Boston, Mass., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Mrs. J. W. Foy and son, Jimmy,
of Seymour are visiting friends
and relatives in Bowie this week.
Sunny South (15c Size
Cookies’”
Liberty Bell
Crackers 2 Box
Parker's Keepwell Peanut
Butter
Rev. A
the revive
recently
Creek Ba
has servt
years, die
—aa they■1
very goo<
the oppor
the part <
the comn
meetl
interestin
vicinity
bad cone
people ci
church hi
before e'
able agai
he was c
in keepn
begin a i
But rega
the series
Uiuui 11V
of the s;
church,
during tl
Rev. C. C
Richard Overstreet of Austin is
Visiting tn Bowie this week.
Miss Thelma Overstreet, Mrs.
J. W. F6y and son, Jimmy, of
Seymour and Mrs. Ike Parks
spent Wednesday in Dallas;
W. W. Ryan made a trip to Fort
Orrell, Forestburg. Worth Thursday and brought
D_B. Hardison, Montague, back a load of furniture for his
store.
‘ Mrs. Tom Lee Honored
Al Lovely Shower
bureau forecasting a
nine o'clock at which time the
honoree was presented many love-
ly gifts. Mrs. Will S. Young read
a very Interesting ‘article on
“What Constitutes a Successful
Marriage.”
Those present were: LaNelle
Wheeler, Mrs. J. N. Booker, Mrs.
Vernon B. Pyle, Mrs. Jessie Pre-
cise, Mrs. Minnie Hutchinson,
Mrs. Mamie Knightstep, Miss
Irene Emerson, Miss Emma John
Ratliff, Wanda Jones, Mabel
Hamilton, Hattie Neeley, Mrs.
Homer B. Latham, Mrs. Rex Cal-
laway, Mrs. E. L. Kersey, Miss
Charlotte Esther Coleman, Miss
Alleen Burgess, Mrs. Will S.
Young, Mrs. John B. Hunt, Miss
Minnie Laney,
24 -
co—but the act looms np
on the flag than the sturggle
which the boy in Georgia is mak-
ing to win the com club prize
this summer. Yesterday congress
spoke a word which will open
the door of Alaska, but a mother
in Michigan worked from sunrise
until far into the night to give
her boy on education. She, too,
is making the flag. We are all
making the flag.”
“But,” I said impatiently, “these
people were only working.”
Then came a great shout from
■the flag 1 -
Many a tribute has been paid to
the American flag, but not until
1914 was its true spirt put into
words. Then, the late franklin K.
Lone, at that time secretary of the
interior, spoke as follows to the
clerks in his department—and to
every American:
This morning as I passed into
the land office the flag dropped
me a most cordial salutation, and
from its rippling1 folds I heard it
say: “Good morning, Mr. Flag
Maker.” ’
“I beg your pardon, Old Glory”,
I said, “aren’t you mistaken. "I am
not the president of the United
States nor a member of Congress
nor even a general in the army. I
am only a government employee.”
“I greet you again, Mr. Flag
Maker,” replied the gay voice.
“Yesterday the president spoke a - . ... - ,
word that made happied the fu- are bright with color, brill
ture of 10,000,000 peons in Mexi- wltI* courage, firm with faith,
your hearts. For you are the
makers of the flag.”
------o-------
LOCAL NEWS
iffice of Wichita Falls, Texas. The
serves the area in which
is Ideated.
These regular visits to
are made twice monthly,
explained, on the first and third
Wednesdays. Temporary office
space is provided in the City Hall.
These visits are for the pur-
pose of contacting employers and
employees, potential beneficiaries,
and others in connection with
their problems relating to the
Federal old age and survivors in-
surance provisions of the Social
Security Act.
The representative of the Social
Security Bogrd will handle claims
for old age and survivors insur-
ance, applications for social se-
curity account numbers, applica-
tions for employer identification
numbers, and wage discrepancy
cases. He will also be available
to furnish information on any
phase of the program, Surles said.
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.