The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1954 Page: 2 of 14
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PAGE
PAGE TWO - SECTION ONE
THE BOWIE NEWS, BOWIE, TEXAS
Clearance Sale
A-1 USED CARS
I
cJ
u
*!
COV1
1
•’5
4
SE
314 E3
Wbli'-jEl
$3.95
4
IS
$32.50
SERVICE
SALES
MIXERS
ELECTRIC
CLUB ALUMINUM REDUCED
M
SEE THE
PHONE 323
holiday.
am
Bowie Personals
long
3
lion this wook.
W01
A
Miss Lillie
V‘
and
O
returned
W(
. Whin
BOWIE News
BOWIE
205 SMYTHE
1
SAN
Wil
only Smith-Corona
has PAGE GAGE!
MEN’S
p
54
Fa
BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT
1
ENJOY YOURSELF
Cl
X.
81x99
81x108
42x30 C
r
V
For
4
. V
Admissions
■
„ 30«
STORE
EOWIE- TEXAS
i
... ..^11 v, fey. A
1
RM -S
j Miss Kay O'Neall of Bellevue And
Billy Slewart of Bowie Are Married
SWIM for HEALTH
SWIM for FUN
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore have
moved to. Howie where he will
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Covey and
Carol of Fort Worth spent the
WAFFLE IRONS & COFFEE-MAKERS
REDUCED!
On the other hand, a speech is
like a wheel, the longer the spoke,
the greater (ho tire.
keep quiet.
If ignorance i: bliss, why aren't
more peqple happy?
FbocT Store, "Ini’ He has been
For County School
Superintendent:
* HENRY W. JOHNSON
(Re-election, Second Term)
For District Cleric:
TALMAGE L. GARRETT
CECIL D. ADKINS
BILL COZART
For County Sheriff:
J. T. (TOM)'LINDSEY
(2nd term)
per
na
Th* only Portable with Mifod* Tab
and SuperStrength from* construc-
tion. Hoi 33 other outstanding fea-
ture!. Preet Touch Method Instruction
Book. Carrying Cos*. Budget Terms,
Tort typo and compare II today al
structure is dear of drb't and was
r«-
For County Attorney:
GLEN SUTHERLAND
JOE H. CLEVELAND
For County Compiieeioner
Precinct No. 1: j
BAILEY JACKSON
J. C. (JOY) WILLIAMS
For County Clerk:
-DAVE RHONE
(Reelection)
GLEN PRIBBLE
For County Judge:
BOYD BARJENBRUCH
JACK LOVETTE
HOWARD W. MAYS
. (Re-election)
For State Representative
71st District
TONY FENOGLIO
(Re-election)
1951 Ford 1-Ton Pickup.. $600
Low mileage—good condition
■ ’...***
1951 Chev. 1 Ton Pickup . $600
. Very clean
I .THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954
12 and under
13-19 years _
i i
Adults .-----
„Wading P»1 -
<
. $3.95
CLOSE OUT
PRICES
r
Spend Your
JULY 4TH
Week-End
AT THE
BOWIE
SWIMMING POOL
_________ hl
ti Y PAT T E R S N STUDIO
Parrish’s
READY-TO-WEAR AND GIFTS
BOWIE, TEXAS
v- a TW
w
,1
J
| fess
automobile Mechanic and his re-
fcfforts are fbr the benefit
fcbkc. All of this together
ma ver? busy "but he
it Through his
W new holds the dis-
k f having assumed lead-
establishing
ly st God Churcl
NEW!
Three out of four traffic acci-
dents involved passenger carts.
Eighty per cent of vehicles in-
volved in fatal traffic accidents
in 1953 were traveling straight
ahead.
Last year was the fourth con-
secutive year of increase in the
traffic death toll.
More than- 15,800 persons were
killed in week end traffic acci-
dents last year.
Nearly 800,000 persons were in-
jured in week end traffic acci-
dents last year.
.Then is omething wrong wilt
a motro when it knocks.. The
same is true of a man.
EVANS MOTOR CO.
■1 Earl Gregory. Salesman Jack Tage, Salesman
V ' BOWIE, TEXAS
traffic aetdepts,
1953. 2.140,000 Americans
were Injured in traffic accident.;.
There were 50,000 more per-
sons injured in 1’. S.jnptorjyc^
hiele accidents last year than tn
11)52.
Saturday is the most dangerous Campbell,
speci;
EACH
NO C. OF C. MEETING
There will he no niuvthig rtf'
the Chamber of Comcrcc direc*
Tors Monday night sincij it is (ft
REMINGTON
Continued for 10 Days!
One Group SUN DRESSES $5.95
One Group SKIRTS . . $3.75
One Group BLOUSES . . $2.90
One Group TERRY CLOTH
SLIP-OVERS . . $1.90
One Group SHORTS . . $2.09
One Group BATHING .
SUITS ....
One Group TERRY CLOTH
BEACH COATS
Household Item!’ al
hfiia
se<^|
. effdl
for all attendants of I find
If you can't he-thankful for
,what you receive, be thankful
for what you escape.
K
•hi
i.4
J E. Bennett of Carthage.*Irid.,
visited his sons and wives, Mr.
and Mrs. Gehe Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. John Bennett, from
Friday through Monday.
The Posey Gulf Station looks
bright and new with its brand
neW paint job.
— o
Work was completed this week
on pi^tnfg wjityr to the football
field -
TOO MANY VITAMINS
“Hypervitaminosis is a
"word meaning too many
mins." says Dr. Ge
fl
Judge Louis Holland, his wife
Orlan Walls ! and daughter left on Wednesday
nit.ni» p,,, gan Antonio where,he will
Conven-
es
x \ Political
Announcements
The following political an-
nouncements are authorized sub-
ject lb The Democratic primaries!
Thomas Ayres is adding two
new storlige bins for biMk grain
to his rapidly expanding Texo
Feed Store on the WiChitji High-
way.
i , <.« <
Your teachers will tell you that typ-
ing schoolwork moans better marks.
And now, typing neat pages is easier
than ever. Pane Gage takes the guess-
work out of pagc-cnd typing—tells
you when you are 2J4" from the
bottom of the page—and keeps on
telling you just how much space is
left, to the very end!
y SEE IT
If DEMONSTRATED:
Ki
ForCouuiy Treasurer:
FRED B WALL
(Re-Election)
VERA ABBOTT ROGERS
For Assessor-Collector: x .
G. W SELF ’ . * . *
(Re-Election)
ELTON WINTON
For County Commissioner
Precinct No. 2 «
HOWARD MIDDLETON
(Re-electiop,) ' *
For Justice of the Peace
Pradnet 2
HOWARD WILLIAMS
For Constable. Precinct 2:
J. C. (Shorty) HF.nT)R£X
* (Re-Eleation)
Covey: Pete Covey
home- with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon D Roberson
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Bettye Grafce. to
Bob Hodge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith-Corona is the world’s first
(. * . and the world’s fastest portable. It’s the <
portable that gives you big machine perform-
ance. Full size keyboard... plus the touch and *
action of an office typewriter . ;. Pago Gage
and 38 other features for really s-m-o-o-t-h j
typing!
BOWIE NEWS-TIMES f
- . ClAAADT
LUGGAGE-STYLE
CARRYING CASE!
Open io Public
1:30 to 10 p.nv Monday through Fri-
day’ Saturday, > a m. io 10'p.nf:;
Sunday, 1:30 io 6 p.m.
Pool may b« reserved for special
groups on Tuesday, Thursday, 9-12
a.m.
icity. Excessive intake may
las dangerous- as deficient intake,
i Take vitamins only when pre-
I scribed by a physician and only
1950 Ford Pickup . . . $500
Good mechanical condition, nice appearance
All the Alcove Carry Our Standard
30-Day Warranty
K'W" ’ ts,
‘Or
CONSTRUCTION NOTES
Evans Motor is rebuilding and
' enlarging its paint and spray
. | room in the rear of the repair
shop. The room will be 27x1(1
( when completed and wttt give
more space for quicker and bet-
ter paint jobs.
We Have an Unusually Nice Selection of
Used PICKUPS Traded in "on NEW EORDS! '
4
1952 Ford 1-Ton Pickup.. $675
New motor—good condition *i
In 11)53. 38.500 Americans were • Mrs. Howard Gmnillion was?s
killed in traffic acidents. honored with a pink and blue
In 1953. 2.140,000 Americans shower Friday afternoon in the
home of Mrs^ Gene Chambers.
Those present were: Mmes. Lo-
rena Williams,' M. F. Mitchell, , n
Roy Leng-. M. D. Wall, L. H. Ev—b
ans, C. D Lewis, Jewel Martin, .
Dave Ccaly, L. D. Brooks, Lyle f
Ural Sigman, Dale | 7
Chbkas, Miss Norma Joan Mc-
Daniel,, and the hostess, Mrs.
-HOLSTEIN CHAMPS are shown abovg, Nancv Jo Studdard. 1?-
year old daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Hershel Studdard-of Bellevue,
is shown with the Champion Holstein 'bull of the open show.
Jimmy Leath of the Decatur FFA chapter is with his heifer,
the Champion heifer of the Holstein open show.
Phagen-Walker Announce Engagement
Marriage June 25’
Miss Patsy Aline Walker,,
.laughter of Mr and Mrs. R. L. , A (>f Durant ok)a
Wa ker of Graham became the b<? madp f()r a Ju)y
bride of Arlee H. Phagan, ■son of ... -
Mrs. lyti .Phagan of Bowie, Jun'e ■'v< 1 '
25 at 9 p.m. They were -married
nt the St. Mark Methodist church
in Dallas by Rev; C. D. Copeland.
The bride is' employed in the
-Mimi Kay TPNenU, daughter of —Gneshe at the wedding- in- ! County Auditor’^..oflice-_in_Dal»
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O’Neall, Jr.J eluded ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I -
of Bellevue, became the bride of Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Han- Graham and went
| cock and Monica Hancock, Mr. cotlege in
and Mrs. Clark McNatt and Jane,
Mrs. Hattie Porter and Mrs. W.
A. -Wells, all of Bowie; Mrs. Carl
Baker and Mrs. W- C. George of
Amarillo. Mr. and Mrs.. W. E.
O’Neall, Sr. Miss Madge O'Niall
and Fred O'Neall of Fort Worth;
Mrs. A. i L. Robicheaux and
Interest created tn the revival ;on
I prompted plans for regular ?erv- , —
. ices. Rev. Murphv rented a I •
| building by Highway 81 in the hprs' had seme Part bringing
; northwest sector of
first sennee art thir- place was at- ■ ^omotlme ago dedicated to
tended by about a dozen people
and preaching i
eased and !
ini ■ — ■■■!'!> Bwnree—MT
I excessive rises of vitamins have
! resulted, in Cases of vitamin tox-
! icity. Excessive intake may bo
vita- i ns danrroroiis. as deficient intake.
W. Cox,
State Health Officer. The dis-
eased condition probably was de- jn the amount ordered by him.
by her father, wore a
length gown of wliitc^lace
taffeta. Her elbow length
of white tulle was attached to a
- , luce cap studded with rhine-
Metliodist [ atones. She carried a bouquet of
■1 pink sweetheart roses on a white
1 prayer book.
| A reception was held at the
home after the ceremony. Mrs.
J William J. Grant,_of. Bellevue,.
Last vear's traffic toll of deaths ,^I'S5'?^
aiid injuries was the heaviest in
history.
Speeding on U. S. streets and
highways last year killed 13,870
men, women and yhildfen.
Speeding on U. S. streets, and
highways in 1953 injured nearly
700.000 men. women'and child-
ren.
In 1953, 8,600 pedestrians were
killed in U. S. traffic accidents.
In 1953, ■_ 269,360 pedestrians
were injured in U. S. traffic acci-
dents.
Twenty-five per cent of all
driVefs involved in fatal acci-
dents in the U. S. last year were
under 25 years old. *
Three out of four traffic accid-
dents happen'in clear weather on
dry roads.
las. She finished high School at
to business
Dallas. The groom I
finished high school in Bowie |
and is employed with the Coiui
solidated Aircraft in Fort. Wurth.
Attendants were <
of Bowie and Miss Monisa Rin- i
ker of Dallas. After a y ip to I attend the Slate Bai-
New Mexico and Colorado. ttTf
A • L. Robicheaux and couple will make their home at
daughter. Anne, of New Orleans, •Arlington.
La.; Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bar- I
bcr and Mrs. Jerry Barber of
Mineral Wells. Miss Pat Berber
of Wiehitii Falls. Lt
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright and
daughter Kathy, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard '
j
rado, Oregon, Washingtim
miu. .'"w.ibi.r: ?.' .■< uw; .
E C. Boutwell, Mrs .Lunes Mea Pete Covey of Fort Worth,
‘dors jind Buddy O'Neall, all of grandson of Mr .and Mrs W. R.
Bellevue. Covey, spent last week with his
------——r—. grandparents.
Howard
with
McNatt of Bowie, aunt of the
groom, presided at the. refresh-
ment table which was covered day of. the week-in traffic,
with a lovely lace cloth. .. ,I „„„ — . . .
, Miss Terry O'Neall. sister of paj cause of traffic accidents in Floyd Hendrix and Mrs. Gene
I Chambers.,
- Miss Inez Rudy. Miss Lillie
Huff and Miss Huff’s sister and
______.1 n*.......i a tr I
Pictured 'above are the "old". cost of a few thousand dollars in
and the "new" Assembly of Gbd! cash and a lot of donated labor,
church buildings at Sunset. This Residents of Sunset. Bowie; Mon-
church has made excellent pro- taguc, Nocona. Wichita Falls and
' gross in every respect under ! many other places had some part
i leadership of Rev. J. A. Murphy in building this meeting house,
j since its beginning some three Money came from many at var-
I years ago. The beginning was an ious pqmts over North Texas and
i open air revival on a vacant lot, volunteer workers came from as
j by Highway 81. , : far away as Wichita Falls to help
J Interest created tn the revival ion ,hc biding, MejnMrs of
I prompted plans for regular serv- various churches over the area,
.ices. Rev. Murphv rented a small and quite a number of non-mem-
i building bv Highway 81 tn the bprs- had -'ome Part bringing
j northwest sector of Sunset. for ; this meeting house into use. The
regular indoor services and the 11-- — -——-----
j 1119L orxvnc at wap <*v- j . . J"-
tended by about a dozen people. HRi^us-worship.
; Sunday school and preaching i Tlte pastor. Rev. J. A.’ Murphv,
senuce* attendance increased and 1 is highly thankful for the fine
within a few months exceeded co-operation of many friends who
the seating capacity of the small helped provide this house of
building. • s I worship. Like other helpers he
A growing congregation f)ro- spent many hours of labor and
moted plans for construction of-many dollars of his own.money
a larger building and the plans‘on the btlilding. For expenses in
activated in construction of the provision for himself and family
present meeting place This frame \ he depends on his labor as an
building is thirty bv fifty feet
and the congregation has out-
grown the seating capacity of this
larger house. Sunday sehoo) at-
tendance was up to ,mnety-fixp
in April and room inside isn’t
sufficient U. --------—...
$pme of tne night services. * . , ershipestjbhsning the. first
This new building is eorfven- Assembly of God Church in Sun-
iently located bv Highway 81 set while devoting a large por-
onty a short diStanb* from where, tion of time to labor in provision
■the first meeting was held in the .for the living expenses of himself
j rented house. It was done at a | and family.
e*.
war until the previous ones bn
j paid for.
| Carrying a chip on your shoul-
I dor is a confession of inferiority. „
----- — -i - pet i ci t is in »j,v yt-u i?vi ir> ,wiim min- , , U
W-- fnkrnlv •brhrvr’ 'ttrcvwrHTrrtTn-f- t — —■<—- —----------- - —•—-..-—-1
a /-< —4..-—i •' , ■ , .■ . 'N<» (onVt ntum speech can be 3
1 eract careless eating habits or 1
cure numerous! ailments. Unless
' prescribed by a physician for a
specific need, syntlietic vitamin I
„ purchases are usually a waste of
money.
■ Nutritionists have long urged 1
that, except when prescribed by I
a physician, vitamins be secured
from - the - grocery .store in the j
form of green, leafy, and yellow ' ,
! vegetables and dairy ‘ products, j? Yw,,_ ■ * ™«IWrted if you
This is the more beneficial and j
economical way af assuring an i
adequate intake of these neces-
sary substances.
It has been established that
Vitamin A and D taken m execs- '
sive amounts are harmful. Other
husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1
Hampton of Dallas,- will leave
. M. and Mrs Saturday for a trip to the West
Wctsi'l,/ Mi 'and Mrs. Coast. They plan .to topr- Colo-
..EcbLPlitxi'o. ■tiid...Ellis, Mr&J
xK 1
■
- -
MRS. BILLY BUD STEWART
M+ss Kitv O-Nmll, dmifihter of Guests at the
f ** \ 1T L' * M 11 T •• *• I a«<111(1
rived from the tendency of sohnc'l , _
persons to think that if a little , , ,
“£t does good a‘lot wHIjio.bet- l:,nt,',’ hayC ;lU
ter. This !S not the case m tak- ,|h^ ,.p|.(,(. n()| |() an(i(h(.
ing vitamin:- or medicines who
th'er prescribed by a physician
or taken on one's own initiative.
| Millions of dollars are spent
yearly in synthetic vitamin pre-
parations by persons who mis- f ' ■■
-X'm convent Ion speech rail lie.
.too bad if it\ brtef enough.
Excessive speed was the ptitTci
the bride, presided at the bride’s ■ 1953
"book.
Immediately after the recep-
turn, tile couple left for a trip to
New Mexico. The bride's going
away costume was a navy blue
suit with white accessories and
a corsage of roses.
The bride was a mid-term
graduate of the. Bellevue high
school and lias been attending
Midwestern University. The
groom is a graduate of the Bowie
high school and returned to
Bowie in 1953 -after four‘ years
spent, in the United States Navy.
Billy Bud Stewart, son of Mr.
and Mrs L.‘ E Dodson of Bowie,
on Monday evening, June 28th,
at th<> home of the bride's.grand-
parents; Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. |
Wright, of Bellevue. j
Rev. James Meadors, pastor of I
the Bellevue Methodist church, I
performed the cereniony under 1
an archwa.v of greenery flanked '
I by taR briskets of white gladioli |
| Wedding music was provided
by Mrs. E. C. Boutwell.
Mrs. Frances Galyeon and
Harvey Moore, both of Bowie,
Were the couple's only attend-
ants.
firI -Tfiy-■RHaiCgivcir irrTnarrlagc
father, wore a waltz.
I liver-
1 veil
I’inploycd by Parker’s, hie., in I
Wich’ita Falls for a year Mr. and
Mrs. Moore have moved to the '
Winfield Scott apartment. They
arc members of the I
church. Dale Byrom. who has 1
been in charge of the produce de-
partment the past Kv« years, will
ente|' the armed service.
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Tibbetts, Harlow E. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1954, newspaper, July 1, 1954; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1367860/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.