The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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I
*
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1940
FRIDAY.
THE BOWIE NEWS
JUNE IS TEXAS DAIRY MONTH
L
;raduate of Fair-
4
•C
5
Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel at his desk as he signs the proclamation setting June as Texas Dairy Month.
Bobby Wind-
niut
were
ice
-o-
k
Ideal Cash Store
Meets Tuesday
PLEA
»Y| t , i rA i-------■---- Hid LU .U1U1U IlUllUi. L.X1LH UL.
B' -1' Cumberltind Presbyterian these hands, or shoots, is prepar-
Oxydol
Pickles
1
Qt.
Folgers
21c
or
10c
EACH
4
k
Pound
IT IS BETTER
FRYERS
—zzz
.....
g.,
,.
IT
Beginning Jun* the 10th. We Will Close at 7 pjn.
WE DELIVER
Where Your Dollar
BUYS MORE
15c
Lutheran Bible Class
■ Has Weiner Roast
LARGE
SIZE
W. M. U. Of First
Presbyterian Church
f
i
To Own a Burgess Burial Policy
and not need it, than to need it
and not have it.
BURGESS
FUNERAL HOME
W. M. U. First Baptist
Church Has Meeting
Annie Lee Aaron
Hostess io Young Ladies
Missionary Society
Missionary Society
Of First Methodist
Church Meets Tuesday
—Mr. nnd Hr:'. R. I... Cnrr"th"rg
ofEldorado. Texas, ace visiting.
Mrs. Carruther's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Reynolds.
June Sei As
Dairy Month
FRESH
DRESSED
ALL
SIZES
By W
I Gel
Moderate
Rev. David Garlington
Graduates At Decatur
a
Walter Black Has
Tall Century Plant
!
■
Continental Oil Co.
Introduces Mile Dial
FRESH 5 to 6 lb.
PINEAPPLE
SOUR or
DILL
_< . __
Maxwell House
COFFEE lb.
W !"
COME IN AND CHECK OUR MANY FOOD
BARGAINS
THE BEST OF FRESH PRODUCE AND MEATS
We Reserve the Right to Limit
PHONE 316
---------r-p----------
LUTHERAN CHURCH NEWS
FRESH COTTAGE
CHEESE
XOC
frequent tn
” ... the past tw
ists of this
see the rain
will soon ci
work their
Justin W
Mr. and W
family Sum
Doyle Sn
Mr. and M
Sunday.
Mrs. Ann
E. P. Mit
Wanda, we
day.
Ida Belle
and A. L.
at White Hi
Several o
at the ball
Sunday.
Garden
Reminders
■
HiV’L i
■LU
(3) This'
employee is
used to mat
House of Rep
(a) anvil, (b
Pogo stick,
(4) Mark tl
"Iowa la kn
the Hoosier
(5) The
adopted as
ment towar
century 6eci
the dlstanc
?hlps could
from all she
from grounc
maximum i
days, (d) i
~ think Ot a t)l
(8) Highe
the world :
Alaska, (b)
Mt. Blanc,
Death Valli
— (f) If son
a "section"
you’d have
acres: (a)
(c) S50, (d)
DUU DlaCR, l ,
Mrs. Mamie Knightstep,
Clements, Linda Price and
Giles.
Society of the Cumberland Pres-
byterian Church met with Miss
Annie Lee Aaron Tuesday night,
at SU'o'clock.
After a business meeting, games
were played and delicious punch
and cookies were served to Miss '
Velva ArledgOf Miss Ella Faye
Webb. Misses Clara. Ola. Cleta
and Eula Broutherton. Qorthy
Newberry, Mrs.' Dorthy Kplsey
and the hostess, Annie Lee Aaron.
on the opposite side, of the plant
and so new ones have continued
coming out as' the plant grew
rapidly.' The.shoots are of such a
shape as to cause Mr. Black to
. Each of
4UH—Ui—bloom ... —
, He got the plant in the Davis
Seyral games were Mountains over in Old Mexico
played. A delicious t . „vll ,iv v,ti a M
plate and iced tea.was served to}^. seetion'five years ago.
thirh'on ' tnemhprs. of thp sociptv. I .. ;♦
--------O
* w '*f 1
~ By >
Mrs. A. I
ter, Miss
grand-son,
well, spen
Sunday v
daughter, IS
attended tl
ercises Frit
-----MlWr G. S
Tuesday fn
has been t!
School duri
------Nance:---
Wayne 1
day to Ven
employed f
A large c
class attem
Sunday nif
one to attp
----- Mrs. Pe«
babies, Ma
------last week
•' Mrs. Gable
Durward
Hill attend!
cists at Su:
J. D. Lyo
Ditto visit!
and Mrs. S
Mr. and 1
children, 1
Jean, Mrs.
Bernice Wa
Crowell vis
with Mr.- a
of Huddles:
j
I
The Woman's Foreign Mission-
ary Society of the Nazarjne
Church met Tuesday afternoon'in
the home of Mrs. Hattie Stagg.
This was a farewell nun-ting for -
Mrs. Stagg and her son, Howard,
who are leaving Thursday for
New York to make their home
with, her son, Carl.
Mrs. B. M. Kilgore read the
eighth chapter of Romans for the
lesson. Mrs. B. M. Kilgore, Mrs.
, Winsett Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Stagg offered pray its. Each rnem-
! ber gave a short talk.
Many beautiful gifts were pre-
sented to Mrs. Stagg.
i Delicious refreshments we^e
|j served to: Mrs. B. M Kilgore, Mrs
n winsett, Mrs. Evans. Mrs "WTT-
■ liams, Mrs. Dumas, Mrs. J F. Kil
J . 'man, Mrs. Hurdt. Mrs Eula Cook.'
1 Mis Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Bqb
•j Stagg of Fort Worth. Mjs Watts,
I. Mrs. Dora Curry of Rhome, W #
U- ’ Stagg, Howard Sthgg, Aiea Win-
sett, June Ella Dumas and Mrs.
Hattie Stagg.
Those sending gifts were: Mrs.
Bud Black, Margaret Langstqm
-- .■-■■■■ Mfs
M<*-
Rotary Club '42' Party
Held At Pelham Park
—.—— a
The “42” party given Wednes-
day evening by the Rotary Club
in the Administration building at
Pelham Camp Fa'rk was well at-
. —-o—■---—
County Agent A. S. EHiott of
Tuesday afternoon.
. ■ -----------o—-------------- -■ ■ --
Miss Vinnie’Dee Michie of Mon-
tague was in Bowie on business
Tuesday afternoon.
T-O------—•
Love of Hancock
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Moss an-
nounced this week that their son,
— T. R. Moss of Dallas and Miss
Fontella Stuart of Fairfax were
married March 30, at McKinney.
Clyde Doyle, Justice of the Peace,
read the marriage rites.
Mrs. Moss is the daughter of
• Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stuart of Fair-
fax. She is a graduate of Fair-
fax High School having finished
with the class of ’39. She was
active in extra curricular work,
including the O-Li-Kah staff. She
' was a member of the honor roll
•nd was football queen in 1938.
T. R. graduated from the local
High School with the class of ’35.
He attended New Mexico A. and
M. for several semesters and at
the present time is affiliated
With the United States army air
. corps at Love Field, near Dallas.
The couple will make their home
at 3415 Lovefield Drive, Dallas.
--------<>_------- , -
Mr*. Hattie Stagg and
Son Honored With
Fareweir Meeting
Walter Black has a cefttury
plant «t his place, south of town
' ighway, which is now
blooming. He doesn't know just
how bld the plant really is but it
is supposed that they bloM^pnly'
once each hundred years^Wheir i
lives.
The plant was less than three
feet tall when it began prepara-
tion a short while back for bloom-
ing and now it is about ten feet.
Mr. Black %aid you could almost 1
see it grow after it was fixing to!
bloom. At first it put but a new
shoot which showed signs of
blooming. Soon h enoticed an-
Cumbeiiand Missionary other of these shoots putting out
Society Have Social
At Bowie Flower Shop
, ___,____ , T_ .Jff per I00
Black Leaf “40” Enough for
50 gallons, 35c
See our Window at the Vanity
Fair—You may need something
we want to sell ".
• “A littl,
geroiu thii
knowledge”
tioru it guc
you. Find i
ply read tl
your choice
provided, t
(1) The
Dame,” was
Victor Hugo,
football coa
by Knute R
poem by Mai
(2) A chea
squares: (a)
16, (c) 24,
Rev. David Garlington received
a diploma from Qecatur Baptist
| College Monday evening. Rev.
attending
year and
Rev. Gar-
rlar.Uni-
the tall.
The Bible Class of tire Lutheran {plant at his place, south of town
Church had a weiner roast at the near the highway, which is now
; s were " ’..... ' “1
played and enjoyed during ’ the
evening.
Those, present were:. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Husfeld and family.
Mr. and Mt's. Albert Roth and
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. George
Schultz and family. Norbert Roth,
Rev. and Mrs. Symank. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Husfeld and family.1
Rosalinde Roth and Mr. and Mrs
W. F. Hoeldtke and family.
Mrs. John McKee is
1 Hostess To Pleasant
Ridge H. D. Club
Quincy Smartt, who was chos-
, en Rpddy of the Bellevue High rtpr
School is touring the South.with louse,
the Bellevue Senior^ this week. I them.
| Quincy graduated ffom the!
1 Bellevue High School with the
| class of '39. He is the son of Mr«.*i 301 Strong St.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp-
son of Shannon, teachers in the
Shannon public school, were in
I Bowie as shopping visitors Satur-
|day afternoon.
“GUES!
ANS
1. RUht the
1. On the sc
^Rhyme's
to - ”
F(b) 29.141
7. And « fir
YOUR RAT
" 90. you’re n<
.ous; 80-85. s
not a threat
and below, I
,, I your wrists.
He,
Aphis is a little greth looking
»>«» Black Leaf “40” will ge.f
Dairying, a fast-expanding in-
dustry on Texas farms, will be
saluted throughout the month of '
June, which has been designated
National Dairy Month. Plans for
the..featuring of milk and milk
products' at -every counter, from
■the cross-roads stores to the large
chain stores and at drink foun-
tains and restaurant counters
were worked, out at a week-end
meeting here of milk producers.
The 30-day period has' been
designated Texas Dairy Month by
ividl lull int-uunaiu ui ifivAJcan uno. ............. -- ,
yiatted Trienda* and felauves-iii was in Bowie Monday afternoon in
Bowie -during the week-end.
The Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian - Church met
Tuesday afternoon at the Church
Breitenhirt presided b.,— Ba^Wey. M^
during a short business session - ■ - • -- •’ - -
after which Mrs. John B. Hunt
had charge of the Bible study.
. Those present to enjoy the’ aft ■
ernoon were: Mrs. E. W. Daley.
Mrs. Paul Donald, Mrs. Jerry
Moore, Mrs. W. W. Wright, Mrs.
Slaughter, Mrs: Ward, Mrs. C. M.
Sigmon, 'Mrs K. R. Port, Mrs. N.
G. Vassar, Mrs. Hustead, Mrs.
S. W. Heard, Mrs. John B. Hunt,
—MfSr B. B. Breitenhirt. and Mrs,
J. W. Reddy.
, . -------------
County (
Montague v
ness Mondi
Quincy Smartt Is
Chosen Buddy Of
Bellevue High School
- (.
A device by which motorists
can quickly and accurately meas-
ure their gasoline mileage is be-
ing introduced today by Contin-
ental Oil Company in a nation-
wide newspaper advertising cam-
paign which includes The Bowie
News. . . .
The “Mile-Dial” is a simple
de Vice which keeps count of the
number of gallons of gonoco
Bronz-z-z gasoline purchased and
the number of miles traveled dur.
ing the test, and automatically
calculates the miles per gallon by
a simple turn of the dial.
The dial, which can be Ob-
tained free at service stations
r _ .— be attached to the
dash without marring the sur-
face or can be carried ‘in the
glove compartment ;ar.
With it the motorist can make
frequent checks of the -niR-age i ,
I..- obtains from Cuno< ' Bronz-z-zJ
gasoline and can at the same time 1 1
easily accumulate his purchases “
and miles traveled, so that an
average fniles-per-gallon over a
long period can also be determ-
ined.
The Mile-Dial was invented by
- Centinpntel Oil Company engin.---------
eers, and its mathematical accur-
acy has been certified by Y. A.
Bergen, chairman, mechanical en-
gineering department, Washing-
ton. University. . Is L
------0-----—
CHURCH OF CHRIST
O. M. Reynolds, Minister
Divide your iris now. There
are 325 different kinds. The
March “Better Homes and Gard-
ens" mention some best kinds,
kinds. •
Two large audiences attended
bur services last Lord’s day, many-
visitors were present.
\end the following services:
9:45 a.m. Bible Study. __ ■ ■.
10:45 a.m. Worship and sermon.
Sermon subjedt: “God’s Prdmise.”
8:00 p.m. Worship and sermon.
Sermon subject: “The Wise and
the Foolish.” •
8700 p.m, Wednesday, mid-week ♦
services.
_______ __-O ----:
- it is ■ lupui tedthat Mis._J. D*
Parr is slo_jyly improving from an
illness which has kept her con-
fined to bed for several ■ weeks.
She remained in the hospital here
for several days undergoing treat?
ment-but after bpginning regain-k-
ing favorably she was moved to
■ the family residence a few days
ago. ' . . .
■o-------
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner were
afternoon
visiting relatives and friends.
So much rain has caused red
spider to spread by leaps and
vea bounds. It is easy to contrdl. by
itist dusting with “flowers of sulphur”.
If possible, put a sheet er covering
over the area to be dusted and
leave on 4 or 5 hours.
Feed your lawn with Vigoro,
Dust the Vigoro over the lawn
and sprinkle it down with water.
You can see results in a week’s
time.
Mealy bug is another pesj and
worse in wet weather. Spray
them off with, water from the
hose but with not too strong a
force.
•—eem-
l in 11li’i' puiiipused <»t Doddy Dods-
I worth, David Warren. R. K. DorL
Nathan Gary. Henry T. Ayres and
J. C. McNatt had charge of. the
party.
■ Prizes were awarded Mrs.
tice Evans.
. ments x>i
cream and cake was served..
--:—o--;—
I Garlington has been
f Decatur College this
I drove the collge bus.
lington plans to. enter Bay
versity at Waco in the h
---------o--------
?AGE FOUR ~ 'sa a —
T. R. Moss And L
Fairfax Girl - M
Marry March 30
The Missionary Society of the
First Methodist Church met at
the church Tuesday afternoon at Jen'ded.' There were about twenty
4 o’clock. tables of "42” and a pleasant eve-
Mrs. M. W. Golladay, leaqer,1 njng wasespent by the guests and
directed a study of the minutes of members of the- club
^T^-Women’s Work 4414^-An-] Thc. -!WVWe
nUal—Conference" that mat—- — ■ •
Sherman recently.
Mrs. Goladay was assisted by
the officers of the society.
■Those present were: Mrs. Tom
Pierce, Mrs. Singletary, Mrs. T. F.
Wright, Mrs. K W, Wright. Mrs. Ggden Clarke and Prent.
Thompson, Mrs. Hie Chandler,* Delicious refreshmen
Mrs Howard Williams and Mrs.
D. C. Overfelt. ---'
The W.- M. U. of the First Bap-
tist Church met Tuesday after-
noon at the church.
After the songs “Close To Thee"
and "Let Others See Jesus ' In
YOU” were sung, Mrs. S. B. Mc-
Clure led in prayer.
During the business session it
was decided to have" a mission
study class, June 18, ill thd First
Baptist Church.
The Alice Bagby Circle hiid
charge of the .. program for the
afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Green was
program leader. . Tlje subject of
■the—pcogranv- wasc’Hie. Baptist
Hospitals?’ There tire five fn Tex-
as. Mrs, J. E. Fulcher gave .an
•interesting talk on the Meipesial
Hospital at HoustgryxAMk* Ed
Jones op tjugTfhvWr Hospital at
HaAdr’TVTrs. Marvin Willett on
the Valley Baptist ." Hospital at
Harlingtoti and Mrs. Ernest Chan-
dler the Hendrick Memorial Hos-
pital at Abilene. The fifth hosC
pital is the Hill CfeSt Baptist
Hospital at Waco. ' , „ j „ ,
An offering was taken for the-|
Cripple Children’s division of
Baylor Hospital at Dallas. The
Sodalitan Class recently made an
offering of $7.2&for this purpose.
Mrs. J. E. Fulcher closed the
meeting with prayer. »
Those present were: Mrs. W. E.
dtiisuii, mis. maij' rxunji:,,, mio.
John Jackson, Mrs. S. B. McClure.
Mr*. R, K. McClellan. Mrs. Bert
' Roberts. Mrs..Elmej-. Miller. Miss.
Clara Stepheris, Mrs.,C. Y. Cosby-,
Mrs. J. P. Breedlove. Mrs.' Sam
Duncan. Mrs. B. F. Tinsley. Mrs.
Fred Barlow and sori, Alva Gene.
Mrs. Arthur Wells, Mrs. Joe
Fulcher. Mrs. Ernest Chandler,
Mrs. C. E. Ryan, Mrs. A. J. Quinn.
Mrs. Walter Coffield, Mrs. Fannie
Weathersby.' Mrs David Warren,
Mrs. Marvin Willett, Mrs. J.. E.
GilUi iiiid Mis. J,iiii<s Cli.rpm.wi.
" er-----:----
Miss Gibson Assists
In Recital At Decatur
. . I” Miis Martha Ann Gibson assist.
The Pleasant Ridge Home Dem- ed Miss Ruth Collins of Decatur,
onstration Club hbld two meet-1 pianist, in a recital Wednesday
Ings in May. The first of which evening of last week at the Col-
' was held Wednesday afternoon,
K 8, with Mrs M F. Hill :m,|
Joe Hill as joint hostesses.
Those present were: Mrs. Cum-
ming. Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Colburn,
a new member and the Hostesses.
The second meeting was held
May 22 in the home of Mrs. John
McKee. Our new county agent,
Miss Michie, met with us and
: gave demonstrations on "Table
•Service" and "Cooking Pol
Roast.".
Those present were: Mrs. Cum-
mings, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs.' Stude-
baker, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs.
Vaughn, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Ward,
Miss Michie and the hostess.
Mrs. Ward, Reporter. •'1 each with a lovely bouquet.
lege Auditorium at Decatur. Miss
Collins was presented in recital .
bv Mrs. Goraort Roberts’
.resent were: Mrs. Cum-[" Miss Colttns ptayrd "Prelude
in C Sharp Minor,” “A Musical
1 Box” and “Valse" for the'open-
ing numbers of the program. Miss
Gibson sang three lovely solos, “I
Love Thee," “None But the Lonely
Heart" and "I Hear A Thrush at
Eve.” Miss Collins played "Ada- :
gio Cantabile," "Polly” and the
closing number was "Liebes-
traum.”
MiSs Gibson and Miss Collins
were presented corsages by the
Decatur florist and their aunt.
Miss Frances Collins presented
Mrs. Eljen
on a business mission.
O’Daniel. The committee voted
a resolution of thanks to the Gov-
ernor’s proclamation, which stat-
ed in part: “The nearest approach
to the fabled Fountairi of Youth
yet discovered is milk . . . .wheth-
er from the deep white cloth-cov-
ered crock in the cool spring milk
house or from the utilitarian bot-
tle left outside the door by the
milkman in the early morning.”
Mayors of Texas cities and towns
» wer6 requested likewise to issue-
[June Dairy Month proclamations.
Just how important the milk
"• moi-:
toj-FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mrs. Oscar Whitecotton and
Mrs. Lorm Cowan wtue hostesses ^7 toihem as ‘hands.
Missionary' Society Tuesday for a
social held at the home of Mrs.
Whitecotton. ctnmo« worn
played. A delicious sandwich I when he was on a trip through
server! to ' .u... s
thirteen members of the society. . wrapped it in some grass sacks,
kept them wet as he returned
from Mexico, and when he ar-
rived he set the plant out. At
first he doubted its living but
soon it started growing and now
it 14 blooming. -
Old Timer Visits
Friends In Bowie
While Portef Wininger of Bor-
ger was in Bowie Wednesday aft-
ernoon he stated that he would
be 85 years of age next July 14.
He is spending a few days visit-
ing relatives and friends in the
vicinities of Bowie and Sunset.
He said he underwent an opera-
tion for a_ kidney ailment last fall
ahd' was compelled to remain in
bed until about two months ago.
He continues slowly regaining
from the operation.
Mr. Wininger and family re-
sided on a farm west of Sunset
for many years. He located in
proclamation of Governor W. Lee t'hi^vearVwhen ^th'e chi- - -
n’n.„iAi Th? vnt«i “e^of the-Jattered communities celling Continental OilI Com,
of the southern part of the county products, can be attached to
HaiHea'their farm products in J--'-
wagons to the Gainesville -market
and bought most of their neces-
sary supplies there. ■
Mr. Wininger’s wife died sev-
eral years ago, the children all
married and set out to provide
for families of their own. ' Later
tie moved away to Duncan, “Okla,
to reside. Last year he went
I from Duncan to, Borger, Texas, to
live in the home of a son there.
---- ----... -r_.-------- [ ' .'.J :— ' ... — 0-----
rrttr;—designated■ annually• ■■■•><----------: ■ _ ■
-r- spring peak production time, is to - FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
j { Texas was stressed by chapman , 4James H. Westbrook. Pastor
I Stallones. He said that farmers ------
of Texas have 450 million dollars
invested in their dairying enter-
prises, and'receive about 15 per
cent of their total farm income K 1
from the sale of dairy products. 1 , Subject.
Texas has 1,350,000 dairy c'oxvs,,Rel1S1°Il- . , .. . 7
which produce about 41^ billion j Younf,^V°Pvirab?ia mihinson
pounds of milk yearly, Having a P">. Miss Viremia Robinson,
farm value of 80 million dollars-■
nr'mnrp I W esiey-----—
or more' ii— 7:00 p.m.
Evening Worship at 8:00 p.m.:
At this service tour young men
Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m.! Disciples. The service shall
~ a caridle
z" _■ service.
We invite all who have no
church home to “Follow the
„ First Methodist
Church next Sunday for each of
nOf?"1? cori.-icpg Von will be
Church School 9:45 a.m. J. P.
Keafby, Jr., SuperirCtCndent.:
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Pastor. Subject: “The Cost of
Religion.”_
Miss "Virginia Robinson,
♦ *
I* Wesley Fellowship Group meet-
ing at 7:00 p.m. E-—..— — --— r-
ham, President. ■ ■ You- are cordially invited to at-
Evening Worship at 8:00 p.m.:
I At this service to. 7 , ' ~Z.
I will give something of the life of
light communion
there .will be a regular service at | a (
the Lutheran Church. 1“
service there will be a communion
service also. ~
The subject of the sermon .will crowd" to the
be based on Luke 16; 19-13, the ,
. narahle of the rich man and ne'er.
Lazarus. The Bible is the only weicome.
true and, reliable revelation about
I the future life. The parable fur- '
ther reveals to us that there are ------, — ...
two—and only two—places after ' M-dntague was here on business
death. ’ Tuesday afternoon.
We cordially invite all to -at? - —-------0
tend. 'We are la ways glad to have
visitors with us'. 1 - - .
W. H. SYMANK, Pastor.
. — ----O;---——
Mar ion McDonald of JtylcLean
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Perry, Coy. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1940, newspaper, May 31, 1940; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1363756/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.