The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
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L 8521
lets
FURNITURE
Now 53.00
$7.50 Rockers now $6.50
$6.5Q Rockers now $5.50
1899.
f
■I
. 'J
JUS
i>ei
co
1 Bedroom Suite—-------
Was $47.50—Now $37.50
1 Bedroom Suite—
Was $55.00—Now $39.50
Odd Dressers— -■
Was $7.50--Now-
Bird Cage and Stand—
Was $3.75 — Now $2.95
Iron Beds—
Was $2.00 — Now $1.50
Iron Beds—
Wws~59r?5 -
1 Bedroom Suite—\
Was $42.50—Now $34.50
Kitchen Cabinets—
Was $8.50 — Now $5.00
Wool Rugs, 9x12—
Was $22.50 —Now $17.50
Wool Ruas, 9x12—
Was $10.00 — Now $6.75
r
" J
Buffets—
Was $10.00 — Now $7.50
Ice Box. Large—
Was $12.50 — Now $7.50- L1
2-Pc. Bed Room Suite—
Was $35.00—Now $22.50
1 Bedroom Suite—
Was $75.00—Now $52.50
4 Living Room Suite-- —
Was $109.00 — Now $61.50
1 Living Room Suite—
Was $75.00—Now $52.50
55c
and up
6 pounds of dried fruit.
_Siale Bread The highest temperature ever
lousands of Victory 'recorded at any Texas weather
i was 120 degrees F. at Sey-
to fight waste can live up to their mour, Baylor County. August 12.
stale bread. 1
be made into Melba toast . _. ; an
oven-dried toast, delicately brown
cd, thin,- crisp and brittle. T
ing should be tight enough to value. and enriched bread is ti
preevnt loss of .fumes. Sulphur by preferred over plain bread.
the pears for three hours.. • -----------o-----;----—
A home made stove dryer- is "Words Are Not Big Enough"
- best fvi tlel di a ling peai s. since * - —
the ■temperature can be control] to praise ADLERIKA. Am 55
ed. The process should be started artd travel; always carry ADLER-
at 130 F. and finished at 175 F. IKA with me." (G. D.-Calif). Ga«
Pears should he dried until they bloating, sour stomach, spells of
are rubbery or elastic, but not constipation quickly relieved 'htu'
sticky. They should not'be hard , ADLERIKA Get .it TODAY —
■ ant! bril tic*. Twenty-five puuniK G.O SlmtgtTti'i' A Co., Druggi ds.
of fresh pears will yield 3 1-2 to and Griffin’s Drug-Store.
6 pounds of dried fruit. j ----——b——,--
Don't Waste Stale Bread
Texas' tho^zLr_______
Demonstrators who have pledged station
t. " r
pledge by making good use of 11936. The lowest was 23 degrees
stale bread. Left-over bread can below zero, recorded at Tulia
----■ - . — Swisher County^ Feb. 12. 1033.
---------) fSncTai Semihhte, Caines Cbufify?
Bread Feb. 8, 1933.
rnperat
Texas
THIS IS LAST NOTICE — IT IS GOING OUT IN TRUCI
. LOAD LOTS.
Gold Frame Mirrors—
Was $24.00 — Now $15.50
THE HOME FURNITURE CO.
BOWIE, TEXAS
Typewriter Desk—
Was $25.00 — Now $15.50
*
Woolens
5.95
5.95
*
BOYS’
BOYS’
SWEATERS
Boys’ Cape
JACKETS
Boys’Wool
MACKINAWS
■ -.
s ______
Handsome New Fall
COATSAND JACKETS
FOR THE BOYS!
- e ;
the kind of Jackets and Co'ats the Boys like
'warm.
These are 1‘
best— good style and- plenty
' I
Pull-ons! Zipper and buttpn
fronts! Fine selection of
new fall colors—huge col-,
lection! ;■i
SLACKS
Fine worsteds that can “take
it"—find a specially selected
assortment from a' factory—*—
specializing in boys’ wear—■
unusually low priced!
'j *29 AND $1.98
1.98^
_______HU
s Solids! Plaids! Tweeds! Mixtures! Excellent for coats
and suits. Quality considered, we believe it’s the best
■ ’'^Bwleri buy-' in 'agrSr-Airid may be so for a luiig, time
to come. Buy now, while all new colors and patterns
are complete.
—WS——
’ & G
MweriU $
*
'•3
J
1
j. >7 Label Direction*
b
♦
PIECE GOODS
it
1
,♦]
69c
69c
*
/
r«
-j
iiiK-
>er
co.
ry -
■i t
A best-selling laxative
ALL OVER THE SOUTH i
because it’s thrifty and
fits most folks .needs
VASHTI
By Mrs. L. R. Fergueaon
• .. - . . ' ■■■■/ ■ ’
NEW! SMARTI FALL 1942
YOUR COUNTY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Q TEXAS EXTENSION SERVICE
36-inch Woven
RAYON
Beautiful Checks, Plaids and
Stripes, Black —- Brown —
Blue — .Green — Red —
Navy—for children’s • "dres-
sy” drpsses. yard—
The Lower Rio Grande Valley
Magic
Valley and the Dio Grande delta
has 300.000 acres devoted to the
production of citrus fruits and
winter vegetables.
It Pays to Advertise
1
FOOD
oh! boy"--
WOTT4 . <
CATCH )
THE OLD HOME TOWN
> 7^
Mr. and Mfs. Herman Cozart,
—-e, and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jackson and
-0
%
Fast color—linen finish—Navy — Red — Green
____-^.--.Brown -- Wine —_Tan — Rose — Black -c- -/
White — Very, very popular.
wKich"comes fea'Hy'sTicea is” a
little torr -thick for Melba toast
unless it’s cut info sticks or the
slice is cut in half horizontally
with an extremely sharp bread
knife.
Don’t have theoven very hot
for making it. If stored in a tin
with a tight lid, toast will keep "
crisp for some time, just like
crackers. For later use it can be
5___.-2 z 'z~:: Oven-
7 P I'ied t o ast can be used in- place
Z i of ordinary toast under creamed
! chicken, fish, chipped beef, Welsh
The next step is to sulphur the rabbit, or asparagus
■ This helps to preserve the Broken pieces of bread, oven-
over a longer period, helps dried, if not too dark can be
— :>— rolled out for fine dry crumbs.
Then they
le on scal-
i loped or "au gratin'’ dishes.
In addition, stale bread goes
1 dishes.
It makes
„ „ ..... „ , . . . dip
v -the trry t“;'t ?■_/ „,.d - ■ ■ ■■ - > ■- -■
. sb they will not come in fat
>Ct -w"” L “rrc- — — -
I t he paper. Then quickly Jng apple^betty?
" tr tight 'jyw 'or bawel overNutrrtionaHy -
iravs rind nans. The cover- hre>d off
- 39-inch Printed^
RAYON
Figures.... . Florals in F< e,
Teal. Brown or Green—
handles well—easy to make
. up. -Yard*
Texas has a pine timber belt i. The Blackland Prairies are
as larg£ as the entire slate of In- most intensely cultivated farm-
diana. a | lands in Texas. Principal crope
Texas has a coastal area less are rotton, corn, oats, graus,
than 150 feet above sea level, sw^.et ’sorghum^and_ wheat. - _
with a subtropical climate as , - — •■
large as the state of South Car- of Texas, known as the
The mountainous area in Texas
wesf'of the Pecos is as J irge as
West Virginia.
A, good farming country which
snowing were is. a’n!?rge afi th'' combined areas
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wig- i B. °. a?d Kentucky,- raging
Vayne, Mr. and Mrs. Guv " altltude fr°m 200 to 2.500 feel
■on.' Cecil. Mauselle” and ?^°iV®nsfa 1.evel, lies in the cen
■ -- tral and midwest part of Texqs.
Although Texas' coastline is
the third- longest among the
states, from the standpoint of
distance of most of its territory
from the sea' and its transporta
tion problems, Texas s an inlam'
By STANLEY
fill
A surprise birthday dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. Willie
Jackson and Stanley Bragg Sun-
day at the H. A. Jackson home.
Everyone brought a large amount
of dinner and spread it in the
yard. Everyone sang in the af-
ternoon. The following were
present: T*~ ’ ~
gins and Wayuv,
Bragg. Leon,' Cecil,
Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cozart,
Mrs. Jewel Alexander, Velma
Jean Glenna Fay£ Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Cozart, Mr, and Mrs. El-
ton Cozart. R. E. Cozart, from
Camp Wolters, Mrs. Velma Todd,
from Dallas, Mr. and Mrf. Sie
Cozart, Lora Marie and Lucille empire. ■
Mr and Mrs. Elbert Kimbrough ''
and Alta Marie. Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Barrow, Bro. Reeves from
Henrietta, Mrs. Zelcher Phagan, Annette and Jane,
Mrs. Kathryn Cozart and Pros- -
tone, Milton and Ardell Liggett,Juanita-
NOTAV^C-r IS‘THROWN BACKTMESE DaYsI ——
< flu.jf t h; .....-
_.RY-YUUUE_BEE-MJGHIE
information on Drying Pears
f you’re goin& to dry them, finish
ipening them off the tree for at
east 10 days to two weeks. While |
hey npen. keep them in a cool,.
lark, well-ventilated plane. When
he pears.are ripe, remove the
:tem and halve or quarter them.
Phe smaller the • piece the more
' ly it dries. The more quick- .
dries the more food value, re-heated a few minutes.
•, and texture arc conserved
remove the core and woody
in the center of the pear.
This helps to preserve the
1 S*
nt darkening and loss ...
lin C, keeps insects" away, storing them in a glass jar cov
peeds up the drying process, ered wth cheesecloth T’ ” ’
is how to sulphur the fruit. ; win be ready to sprinkli
o.if,out’of doors. ?■>’■—-.-artm’ a>.
Place one teaspoon of sulphur I j,,
a pound of prepared fruit 'in a into stuffings, scalloped
nail piece of paper, roll it loose-j and bread puddings. A
, and ttyjst the ends. Then very gpod French toast . . . dig
.it ii^-. **-pon. —■ thia -laaix i — -2
•low -the tray- or trays of cut and fried delicately in a little
uit,. so they will not come in fat. Stale bread combined with
■ntact with burning sulphur, apples can be made into a tempt
ight the paper. Then quickly Jng apple“bdtty: :— .
aeo' a tight jy>w or barrel—ww-—Nutritionally - speaking, wholi
>
ake them
ed)
GRIFFIN'S
di kinds st-----
FURNITURE RLACKOUT
PROFIT NOT CONSIDERED
Is a Total Blackout — Everything Slaughtered
FEED
D
N
noN
5HER
Field, Houston, and W. H.
Tinney of Colorado City, Visit
With Parents Here
I ’me xciiii win tvvatu mu vv/vv>rii
Lt J. R. Tinney, of Ellington gathering for a few days as the
t idee—no
heiityer—
t obstinate,
found till
ood ways
an, how’s
brejt aside
>eing sus-
tinued to
isoners.
hrenbreit’s
lamplight
:ally. “Ve
there- at
Lt. Tinney Was-Enroute to a
new distant field to take up a
new assignment of duty as an
officer in the Army Air Corps.
Cold Norther With Rain
Surprises Newportans
Early Saturday «
A cool norther struck this sec-
tion early Saturday morning just
u ana proi-. as most of the inhabitants of the
The school town and community were aris-
63 nuoils. i mg from their night’s slumber. ,
The temperature went tumb-
ligh downward in a short while
orthe'pahon^and^eopVrofThe and winter coats were brouSht
oi me patrons ana people oi tn< , nnH f(.H l(nnH ,vhinh r(,_
communty were indeed gratify-
ing which they appreciated very
much and that they were treated
I nicely in every way by-the pc:
pie of the town and surrounding
community. - ---—9
A Visit at the Newport School
- On a visit to. the Newport,
school Thursday, .of last week the
writer found Prof, and Mrs. A?
F. Tinney and Mrs. Ruby Reeves
perfectly delighted at the excel-
lent manner in. which—the school
was progressing and said that
the teachers and pupils were
working together with much en
thusiasm for a pleasant and prof-
itable school term.
opened Sept. 7, with .63 pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Tinney said that
the splendid spirit of cooperation
out and fires felt good which re-
minded people that Old Man
Winter was getting back on the
peo-|iob agai?'
I Shortly after the norther sjruck
- .’’.[a-slow rain -began falling--^whieh
(Continued all during the day.
Lt. J. R. Tinney of Ellington | The rain greatly helped early
• •• — • — -- I fall gardens -and the. turnips and.
i other vegetables are now boom
. ing- ..
The rain will retard the cottpn
Field, Houston, of the army air , heavy dews at night will proven*
corps, and his brother, W. H. Lthe pulling of the cotton until
Tinney, of Colorado City, visit- the afternoon of the day.
ed here Monday and Tuesday of! . 1
last we&k with their parents, Mr. a Letter From PriVale
and Mrs. A. F. Tinney. James L. Farmer
pnin^„fle^X° aN;WPnrt' The writer is in receipt of a
Fle d ,?nd after’; letter from Private James L.
orcling around oXer the town (43 > Farmer {rom -Somewhere”
How Lek V rL ‘“J mng’! Alaska in which be states thal
Hew back to Fsort Worth and then I he is tti a] real fin„
returned to Newport by car. ■ but says that he is If “long wavs
—--------------------------- , fi m Newport when thy sun got s
To relieve f f 11 p)OCi sayS that he may- come
Misery of back some time before long if
- i tne arrangements for a furlough
/• LIQUID , obtained.
> 1- J- ■- TABLETS I H<pe he does for we are all
SALVE .v. i.liiig th< sec his smiling t.
1 Pll WW ICOUGH DROPS states that Louie
NOSE DROPS XXnlt,t‘' who went Wlth' h,m to th-
—Alaskan area- not .-with- ius
' ... „.Tnr "Rub-My-Tism" a Wonder- !c&n.p now but is somewhere in
T r" " fu4 Linimeni that section of the country.
a
HATS—
v
H
t
I—f PIW
—
—
HEADQUARTERS
For All Kinds
PAIN TS-BUILDING-MATER1AL
•. . .
I
-AT—
C. D. Shamburger Lumber Co.
R. M. McPherson, Mgr., .
Phone 264 Bowie, Texas
5 ,
L
THAT CATCH GLANCES—
. -’Apply the finishing touch to your well- 4
groonied appearance with a Hat that's as
smart as can be. Our fine felts are just'
that . they add.to your assets on any Jd
business or social occasion. Selection :
cnmpletcA— Styles and Colors are right— j
3.50 - 5.00 J
' Pin stripes, cluster ver*
Heals, broad stripes,
shadow stripes . . . de-
signed for your prefer-
ence. Bold and blended
color combinations. Neat
fitting, fine appearing?
made of selected mer-
cerized and rayon yarns?!
Ev-R-Up op regular,
lengths.'
Siwiowte
i 4^1
!
T
■ J
*.. ■
.IM’*'
■
_
Ed Buir$\
NEWPORT
NEWS by
■ )
t
,r
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942.
THE BOWIE NEWS
PAGE THREi
. —
BLACK-
DRAUGHT
!R 25, 1942
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Campbell, Mark. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374931/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.