The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1945 Page: 2 of 12
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945
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1-4‘ntS, Mr. and MsA-Br^Gr Wood.- —
Sn Jl YlukbhM
SditoJdafa
nrrsecuted and subjected to untold atrocities.
Koi I am ..the
INSURANCE
IS AN
INVESTMENT
gency.
asphalt
When asked if. he thought Hitler
couraging years had nasse’l.
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since the war ended.
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WHY PAY MORI?
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Preparation For Possible Need In An emer-
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problem
Let us help you plan out an adequate insur-
ance budget.
***SS
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McCORMICK • DEERING IMPLEMENTS
Bowie, Texas
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Jameson Insurance Agency
8 Wise - Phone 104 - Bowie
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DR. PALMER
OPTOMETRIST
WILL BE AT THE
DR. R. E. CORDES CLINIC
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1945
EYES EXAMINED
I
Glasses Prescribed
GLASSES ADJUSTED — LENSES DUPLICATED
PALMER OPTICAL COMPANY
203 Main St. • FORT WORTH Phone 2-6764
BLACKMON
*
IMPLEMENT COMPANY *
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. Hunt
nave returned from a two weeks’
trip to‘Colorado Springs. *
* **
: Eight long dis-
■r.d still his stony, worn-out
SERVICES AT ROCKY
T CHURCH SUNDAY
Rev. J. R. Turner will fill an'
■> "n tv'«it it the Rocky Point
church4- Sunday afternoon, Oct.
4, at 3;30‘ o'clock.
—--u"---—
Miss Beverly Wood, student at
was
the weekend guest of her par-
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Mr
his
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Bach kit contains 3 full
I aunces of Salon-type
solution with Karlin hi ,
<0 Curlers. 60 end
Cissues, cotton appli-
cator. neutraliser and
complete instructions.
If T~----.-
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18
Ira
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IL
IT
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Fertiliser can be applied in a narrow,
concentrated hand to aaaure maximum
availability of plant foods for com and
similar crops. It can also bo scattered
over the full width of the furrow if desired.
The large fertiliser hopper will handle a
wide variety of fgrUUsst -fxX'w-, Ad-
justment for onantity of fertiliser to «•
applied ij mcuy aasifj and simply.
I ' '
THE BOW1E NEWS
Ringgold News
: Mrs. flushes Smith
Mrs. E. E. Carlton ‘ is visiting
in Fort Wurth and Sprijjgto.vn-
this week.
Mrs. F. E. Walkey of Full
Woun, is \isiting ner son, Cl
Walker, and’' family' this well.
Mi». and-Mrs. Artnur J' r r-’ ■'
Shreveport, La., are visiting
friends and realtives here and |
at Henrie.tta. v. ' ,
Mr. and-Mrs!-Joe V’ueitvy and I Tex^s Christian University,
Eva Lee Woolsey -jf i*'ort WcMh
were weekend etiTgts-n^—Hr.~aTrd.
Mrs. Irwin Woolsey aha , Mr. |
and. Mrs. Illy Ha...nn j
Biily Naylor has arrived fiorn
Ffittla'Hi f-hd - rs-- vit-tHftg his pur - - -
enis, Mr. and Mrs. J*o Naylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sub Lemons i
were very happy to have all of
their children home Fr.day for,
sons home from Eur'ope I
t?U,. .1-1.. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Swager
daughter, Charlene, of
Mr 4.
mef and Miss Ruby Gjray.
Friends of Mrs. Emma Young
are sorry fo'hear of her illness
and hope* for her a quick
covery.'
and FERTILIZE
in One Operdtion n
HERE'S a profitable new method for feeding crops
... the McCormick-Deering Plowsole Fertilizer
Attachment for use on most makes of moldboard *
plows with 10, 12, 14 and 16-inch bottoms. This
attachment places large amounts of fertilizer for
crops safely in the furrow bottom where it can be
utilized most efficiently by the plant roots.
Other advantages: it minimizes the effect of
mid-season drought by providing plant food in
moist soil during the entire growing season; it
retards conversion of applied nitrogen fertilizer to
nitrates in which form it could move out of the root
zone; it minimizes fixation of phosphate anti pntaeh
with the soil in unavailable forms; it ties in cam .
bore, control where clean plowing is desired, end
• esser.s early weed ct*-“h in wet seasons-
in fluid Qof r»*—inform a iicUl®
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served. There were games fjr
ywws, I merely uld «na y,bung which every bne
choose the kind of misery that is most enjoyed very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolly Meyers
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
home this week and. will meet old friends at his home- | James Stanley Leeper made' a
. . ... ■ . .....--.xl .xjjg hag jnade a I business trip to .Fort Worth Sut-
He .grimly warned that urday. •
. On arrival from the Mr. and Mrs. Dana Leeper and
Pacific he was xnetvBv his. wife and three daughters. Hatt SOn, James Stanley, went' tu
hear him. and he was given a hero’s welcome tlvre and in
New York. . 7 a. .. - V " „
* « «• * * i
General Dwight D Eisenhower in Holland last ivm-k
is credited with the declaration that he thinks possibly
that Hitler is not dead. When asked, if. he thought Hitler
is dead., fie replied:
--A gfflTrvinrr of film,out) bonte orsemm AVtrttey amvuct
aboard the new Anchor Line ship Egido, in New York the
other day. Jt carried only twelve passengers.
I It has been revealed that 25,000 Christians, members of (the first time in lour een yeais.
I the Japan Holiness church were taken intp custody in 1943 Their sons home horn 1"
I when a wave of religious persecution, swept that nation are Curtis, Elmer and Freddy.
an<l that church was forcefl to disband April 7, 1944. .Four I
• of the churth leaders met death in prison and others were 1 and
The Holiness Bowie • .visited Mr< and
church in Japan ,|vas founded in 1901 by Juit Nakada, grad- Hughes Smith Sunday.
I Mrs. J> M. Montgomery is vis
- 1 iting her son, Carl Montgomery,
; "Forever : = - •
which is ca Hod 9k 1 a -- this week.
FLOW
................ - - —
nz>xu/1r klPW/r ::.e tiiirtc,, Will be removed promptly.
||—If- RCJU/ F Nt vv S the most u fn per a tire needs, .thal Should be met
1 ' by the-city isTan adequate-' tr.'h;h and garbage disposal svs-
' Published Each Friday at. No 8 Smythe Street, Bowie, Texa - '■ - be‘depended upon to. regularly remove the
• H I TROUT Editor and Publ.ishei "w.aste materials whi n stacked up. Neglect and lack nf
MRS II I TJlQU’r —• ■ Office Managio schedule or■ any aJependahle service aloifg this line is AO-
MRS. J. B KIRKPATRICK News Editor n'oving business men tri-wjidously and- making increased
__________________________'■-------Ja----:------*----------- fii<- >i.iz;ii'l., evi : .- day But let’s again stack it up. and
Established February U.. 11122. Entered at'tHe'TOStoffice in Bowie, cooperate with the Lions Club'in this much needed chan-up
Ttkaiirw se)?OTitt:Ttass mail under, th* <Ayt of March A».. 14».9 J driyft- ~ ■’<
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the ~
Zharac-Ur, standing or reputa’ioin ot any person, l>rn. or corporation
Which may appear in the colurnns of this paper wdl be gladly correct-, v'M~rL 14 f < ,
Ml upon the notice of Sar a- being given to Hie editor " , 1 / / f / f A ZY FT /?F UZv / O I/ L A
fch^ripmins are < m el v;.,- P..per stoppwd when time expires. / LOUA Jz U/f X*
th e-T * a
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MHiYUR
CWEB3
-x LI —NP—
in Oktibbeha 'County. Miss., was -baled by hand with the
use of heavy iron bands and is; now enclosed in a glass case
as a museum' piece.
—‘ Niarlv half of the American soldiers wb'» were
"Etirope V-E Day have left the continent, 1,500,000 men
havini! been transported from the continent in 145^days
since the war ended. /'
General MacArthur divorced Shintoism from State
connection and taxation support in Japan, but made it
clear that the order is not to hinder the individual from
■worship rh h’5r Mhirttn fashiofi if hr so-'-rfosirrs;-wHw-rtity-
worship in any other way. -Freednin of worship is guaran-
tceil tu :ilt undo!' fin'l.sdictibn of the America*) government.
It was just another step by the .American ruler over Japan
to helu eive the common n an -every man in Japan •< simare
deal and to prevent millions of Jans from brine enslaved
and taxed to make’rich the coffers of the Imperial house-
hold", the Shinto hierarchy!’and the Militaristic clique. The
war makers had used the religion of Shintoism as a mask
■md a means to make the common herd in* that country
fanatical in carrying out dastardly. war crimes on other
peoples ' , - -
' ------. ■ ♦ - * * -• , • , —..............—
A toial of more than 40.0)0 English wives and 20,000
babies “of American G. I's -are stranded in England.-Olam-
oring,Xor ship passage to America, but so 'far only a very
Tew have been permitted to leave that country; afUn- mos;
of the' G. T.*husbands have~alTeady been shipped home.
First shipping space is being' given to return of American
soldiers from Europe. . .
*****
Facts of a survey made bv the Agriculture Department
it Washington show '.hat a farm boom is in the. making,
and that 1,500.000 men wfll want farms. A million of these-
are returning service men who declare they want to go ful
time on the farm and most of them hAve or will be able t'
secure funds with which to buy farms. J
Thousands are expected to gather ‘ from all over the
Southwest for the great homecomip" planned at Wichit
Falls October 28-29 for members of the Texas Figld Artil
lery’s famed “Lost Battalion." The* families of the me
ft should barb bcm ,from 100 Texas communities havg been invited,
her now. Tons and , " ♦
Desnite all the rumors in the, air. there will'be. it •’
felt in Washington, no ebance for. rationing of automobi’
tires to end before, mid-winter There, it is admitte
___t 300.000 tons of crude rubber ih the Far East, but when th
get the trash moved when the people are asked to clean up is shipped to the United States it wi'l first go into hear
rubber in light truck tires, and passenger tires last . . .
We’re just not yet producing enough synthetic tires to met
all demands, and even after rationing lifts there will n<
COLD WAVE
HOME KII A
Takeionly2 to 3
Hourl at Homo
PERRY BROTHERS ------
T thought so at first, but there is reason to believe that
still alive, but that, in itself does not constitufe " a
♦ * ♦
John Hummprville tells this story:
, wwww— f - , , ■ - ><...•■> — rd still his stony, worn-out
where these farmers trade, a'nd the officials whn may take-frad yielded nu profits.—Gm-4ded,;wep,herbeaten. yet
- ■ U .........1 ...h,. I.. ..IV,. riul ' UI1(|(.|(..|tv(j t|,p n]([ farmer took reckoning, then announced:
“Anyhow, I’m holding mv owjn^ 1 didn’t have nothin’
when I come h^re. and I ain’t pot nothin’ now.” j
.'x • . ♦ ♦ 0 f k -:
A tattered bale of cotton from Mississippi, the oldest
bale of American grown staple known to exist, was placed
on permanent exhibition in the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change last week.
The ancient cotton raised by sl ’ve labor in 1859 or 1860
- - Entered at’the"PiWtofiice in Bowie,
Texas, as second class niati tifttler Um- Act of-March U-i>.D
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any eironeous reflection upon
which may appear in tbccaiumns of this paper will be gladly correct- ,
BIBLE THOUGHT
And said, If thou wilt diligently hearken to the voice
of the Lord thy God, and wilt do that which is right in His
sight, and will give car to His commandments and keep all
His statutes, 1 will put none of these diseases upon thee.
which I Have hmughl upon the Egyptians: hoi I am „the
Lord that healeth thee.—Exodus 15:26.
RURALGRISIS
There’s a rural crisis, in - Montague County.
And it isn’t because of the recent prolonged rains, but
because of years of indifference.or lack <>l vision, oi lack of
cooperation between county officials and land owners, and
others directly affectwl, and possibly lack of lull under-
standing of needs bv state engineers, or combination of all
these, i?ecent rains orflV- <in old"need 44"
economic necessity for tetter farm-tb-miirkot, scluiol, bus
and milk route roads, ,
The road situation in the county has driven from many<
thv .......lit...... I..-.- not impr.H-.tl..
We can’t blame them. They deserve more serious consid-
eration. Their children need to be in school. They need
to get to market. -
We appeal for something immediate and definite in the
way of road-improvement. It isn't necessary to provide
asphalt or concrete roads into every community. But there
can be gravel or oil-surfacing means of making thi4 roads
all-weather and that at no great expense, considering the
..ff.H-1 und saving nn maintenance costs.-------
We must continue to do everything possible to increase
land production and to keep good pi'ople on the farm be-
cause it is what they know: they like it and are doing their
part in the needed food production lor this section and
the starving peoples of other countries.- But the townspeople
the lead in such matters, a d those who have to give rigl '
of-way where such is needed perhaps haven’t been as'dili-
get as they ought. Children .art* kept out of schooj, farm
~ • iwfluctycannot movt tn wrerkrt=a serious situation.
What we have trieti to say Is that no one person or
group of persons may be responsible for oUr lack of roa;ls.
but possibly the failure of many interested and with re-
sponsibility 4o take initiative and do what is needed.
If it is the need of more funds to buy necessa* v
equipment and make most .of the roads all weat’'»i’.
steps ought to be taken AT ONCE to provide it. Manufac-
turers w.11 soon have it a.va'lable. We believe ti■•.'re. would
be neglible if anv opposition. LET'S STAUT A ROAD
BUILDING PROGRAM NOW. Let’s h it \\\; ' Tliere'll be
more rains, mo.re tojid will wash out. n.ainU’iiaree .costs
will mount higher, and -still no r. tail,, se: •.'iceable to meet
the irnperativc needs. r ‘
FOOD TO EUROPE
Millions in Europe face near stai vat.oH this winter This
one of the few disputed t vis m- (Tie internali 'naT'sH'.i.,
____lion,__________ _________________________________;
Repp its from governmental ami private .'p’enetr<. from
the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
t and from press correspondents agrye that conditions.in many
countries are desperate and getting worse. .Still Congress
has not acted on President Truman's p’ea for VNRR.A funds
America hitherto always lias been willing to help suffer--
ing abroad. That would be our humanitarian duty now,
even though wp had to take in our. n.tioip1 belt .
Actually, we can supply many offEurope's needs without
impairing our diet Our ’* •'••••'men* »f Ar-u-.l->i>e re-
ports there is a present potential surplus of farm products
at existingjirices. It srays we can' spare considerable quan-
' tities of Canned foods, including meat, fish, miilc; also pow-
dered eggs.-chevse. dried vegetables anil fruits, potatoes,
and some grain.
Of course this relief should hot be used as a partisan
political weapon abroad. The only wav that can be pre-,
vented is to insist that distribution be in the Hands of
- UNRRA or the Red Cross, or other nun-political organiza-
tions, whose only interest is to. relieve distress without
favor ~ -------
With that safeguard, there, is nA cxciiso for further
delay. There will not be much peace and order in Europe
this winter if the people are starving.—Fort Worth Press.
7- CLEAN-UP DRIVE
The Lions Club has launched r-Clean-Up Drive, in co-
operation W’th the Citv.
Nothing is needed more than that. I
launched last spring and then have another .
tons of trash, waste materials of various kinds are stacked
up in alleys, along sidewalks or ready, to bV gathered up to
. be hauled away. ' • . ■
It is hoped amole trucks will be provided this time to |
their premises. Heretofore, many citizens frequently have duty truck tiros. Next will be a gradual increase of cruc’
gone to the trouble of cleaning up their places, piling the »- i:— - —J---------x
trash and garbage in the alley or at the ctirR nnd there it
would stay until'it rotted or -was scattered by wind and
dogf. So, the main thing ngw is to give assurance by the be enough supplies of tires to meet all demands for several.
City, or some other group that when folks clen up their lots months.
uate of a- theological college in the United States.
*** ** • .I!-.’ - -
A» ivige ad in the Dallas News announces “Forever anc' Mrs- Montgomery of Ryan,.
Eve” fashhiiis inspired—by—enamel color, which is called—Okltr, this week. ,
"Fatal Annlev — ta be worn with pure wool coat with The Ringgold P. T. A.-enter-
melon cuffs of Persian lamb, $225. i tained the. school board ana
• < ’ »• ♦ • ■ • | faculty-members Friday uight at
Death was nut far off, and as his one good deed on earth ’the h‘£h school gymnasium,
the miserly old uncle decided to give his only heir a Word After guests were greeted by the
of advice: “Remember,-my boy,” hg gasped, “wealth does, receiving Jme, refreshments, wye
not bring, happiness.”
“I don’t i'KPect, it to,” reolied the young man.
want it so 1 may <----------- .—__ — ...—... .
agrcealple id’rhe.*’ - - -
♦,.*•** i • visuea nis parents, ivrr. ana
---------'■Aflmn’tfl Ghrstcr ■NiTTTrtz" is- being; given- a-, typical waL. -4. H.,M*;yer.s,. tto..\veekv __________
come i........ ...______________,.....------—------------,----- ------.. . - .___...
town of Fredericksburg and-other downs. He has made a i business trip to .Fort Worth Sut-
*..v — - - .. .few interesting pronouncements. I’
farms, many of the cou-nty’s best farmers and their families. must j<Cpt strong.
— --------------------—,------------— --x HaTf SQn, James Stanley, _______ _
million swarmed the streets of Washington to see? and Wichita Falls last—Wednesday
Mrs. C. L. Goss is visi ing in
Hereford. Texas.
Lawrence O’Neal is doing
nicely at Nocona Clinic, after a
tonsilectomy last Fridgy.
ThosU- present for the all-day j
quilting , at the Home qf Mrs.
Hughes Smith last Wednesday
I were -Mmes. G. A. Gray, II. C.’
I Hawkins, G. W. Hawkins, W J
[ Wheat, Roy Hamilton, Irwin
Woolsey, John Tompkins, Nolar-
I Harris, M. L. Carlton, J. E.
Rushing, W. H. Schram, Kerry
Gray, H. N. Selby, P. E. Kmne-'
flU aKuS « 8 ?
as g S- £ d.
^2 *
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Trout, H. I. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1945, newspaper, October 12, 1945; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1363877/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.