The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
<
I
FRIDAY. DECEMBER'
PAGE TWO
1
dosing song
was
a
1
h
£
55
By Miss Sue Barksdale
: s
Bryan
(Trade :
that Please!
a happy
I
rare gift
vt'lop it
i. >
:EI
ME
PRESS
TEXAJ
Farm-0-Graphs
<■
B'
LL..
Bill Folds
We to $6.00
: d
-»
Wv*
conGRexrm nn Qj• Q (flcFaRione-
• Why, Boride, who is
«
BONITA
F
fl
By .Mrs. .1. II. Ayres
>
Decoration
r
Candles
2 For I "><■
SALONA
A
■■
I
■!
Christmas Cards
1c up
HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFT
ITEMS
Il pro
4J
F
1
I idvrli
)
O. K.... Thanks!
soil
H If You
• •
/
tfe.
CERTAINLY NOT !
The
la
a
Then
Financial End of the Home Improve-
\
ment Problem is Licked - -
• i
low
CALL
w
L--T*
Jno. S. Black
......,
Contractor
Street or R. R.
I
Town
Sent by.
Phone
PHONE 53
\40-14tc
’• 11
I
I
®BUMKir.
I
i<r-
I
Riant
rtf'
SI. 50
5V
Shaving Sets
«9. to $4.00
Use
This
Coupon
/
Desk Pen
Sets
$2.00
May
■ > We ask a pointed QUESTION?
to fiirm.
I lie M
Dated at Austin,
- Toxas, this
J 10th day of
December, AJi
—AND WE LL LICK THE
REST OF IT FOR YOI,
Ini II
l.i'ilner
Elect Hl.
Hate your (lollies ready for the
Coining Holidays.. .We'll Clean and
Press them and return them to you
in tip-top shape.
Pen & Pencil Sets
75c to $11.00
Stationery
29c to $1.00
Baby Sets
50c to $1.00
Were living far beyond an hour's drive from
appreciate anything more
than a complete weekly news review from
the ol’ home town?
Book Ends
$1.00
a
5
u
L
THE BOWIE NEWS
coll oil spoil,
many
Griffin’s Drug Store
Phone 101 We Deliver
Toilet Sets
$1.00 to $10.00
i-
i
i
I
and
111 Hl
were
f
r
I
■
r
ASSbCIAnON
Z. GOSSETT. . |f
Banking Commissioner of Texas
BOOKS-Boys' & Girls'
. 25c
A.
E
:: 1
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS AND CREDITORS
■ ' OF
♦ * . _ •> «
RINGGOLD STATE BANK
RINGGOLD, TEXAS
lailk production.
---------O—■
SB
3iS;a3s»i»3iSi$i§s3s9iaiais3,3jai2i3iaaiai»:3
If
:W1037
Home improvement might have been some-
thing to ponder over last year—even a, few
months ago, hut today things afe different.
UNCLE SAM'S Federal Housing Adminis-
(ration has placed easy money at the dis|u»sal
of every Imuseliolder—the financial end of the
problc/n is LICKED.
The only problem left is that of getting the
right |ieop4e to suggest and estimate on neces-
aaiy improvements—that's US. Give us a ring
we'll tell you all alumt housing loans and
eotlmate for you without obligation. rp
yon & Matthews Co
10-lb.CW DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIAL
O.
Hairy Feed
■n a great <h*al of
years about tlairv
D. L PHILLIPS ::
TAIUIR SHOP ;
Phone IM 11
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦»♦**♦♦**♦*****♦*»»»**♦« * » I' l'*'>***
has lM‘en drawn back tp about,bO
in 11 lion bushels.
It bus
insurance
__pFi
L
k 1
When HEADACHE
Is Due To Constipation
Often one of the first-felt effects
of constipation is a headache. Take
a dose or two of purely vegetable
Prhna'ry. Miss' Anti liar I Black-Draught!
unfavo.1-
to go to
4
T
•When sunshine won’t wash the
‘■Blue" off j .. ...
better take a self analysis lest.
• ♦ • •
The other day Santa Claus came
to town. Or did he?
THE BOWIE NEWS, '
Bowie, Texas.
Enclosed is $1.50. Please send The Bowie
News.foi one year to
Name
would Hud him a
right price that
His friend found
miles south of Al
9 1
K A' '
A' J
rj» _
k
IF
Coy Perry,
Mrs. M. A.
The | alriidar
The House ftn>i»ro|»rjalions, Tax
and Bankim; and ('iirreticv Coiiunil
1 tees eoiitiuiH' io hold licai'lturs on
Painting, Papering
and Signs
afi-
I
I
Concentratlve ifliility is a
NOTICE TO THE
/character, standing or ... .
which nyiy appear in the coluniiiH of thl>e paper will Im* gladly correct-
ed upon the notice of Maine being given to the editor
. • SUBHCHIUTION KATES
Let Us
send your Christmas Gift in 52 weekly in-,
stallments. ' • '
I t One year
' Single Copies .
'.3
bl
4
/in!
. (f/
K THE BOWIE NEWS^
”4 f Published Friday* by Coy Perry, Primer, No. 5 Tarrant St., Itowlc.Tei,
■ ' v ”” Oftirial Publication of The City of Bowie _
Editor and Manager
• News Editor
Miss Carlcne Shaw
• •Ha. visited Mr. and
Sirtuhi.v.'
Mary and Lena Kbinehart >pent
Satui'day. with Mr. and Airs. J. B
Raby ami Mr. ami Mrs. Lowell
Miller of Bowie.,
llul'iprt <'urh*e and I M-wer Bar-
low of Bow ii> x isiled in Hn» Salona
conunutritv Sunday.
Mi"- Ann Hai\ill "pent the week
end Will; her parents, Mr. .iml Mix.
L. M. Harvill. of Saint Jo.
Kermit and Orville Simpkins
have gone to Burkburnett- to star
until after the ('hristmas holidays.
Mr. ami Mis lliTinan Roth of
Bowie visited Mr. and 'Mrs. (teorgo
Shultz Sunday.
.lolin M'illiains from Bowie vtsii-
‘•<1 in the home j»f Mr. and Mrs.
Hudson Friday.
SAI.OXA SCHOOL NEWS
The Navy and White Staff
Editor Mary Rhinehart
Sports I'difiir, I.el.i Mae Patterson
Coiuii Editor - . Lena Kl.dn6hart
Room Re|HH'lers—Hjgh School. Mil-
dred Faulkenberry : Intermediate.
. Margtc .Inhnsoir, .Tohnnle Sue Fift-
trrson : I .......... ...........
vill.
—----i—Rev;
appoint
Mr.
Mr. an
Crow le?
'Air. am
Mrs. G
here b
vncher’
M r. 4
w la Ines v
F jMfl
JlVhite \
X Mr. fl
children
mW' elirl Wit I
(apital
jlEUJJ
Letter
Johnie Sue Patterson.
Third Grade: Elmer Hayes. Gil-
bert Shultz. Orvill ShuHflns.
First Grade : Ralph Womack. Jo,v
Faulki-nbf i ry.* Kermit Slmpkhis.
• and Violet Beilford.
your disposition, you’d
I berry.
Sixth Grade: Stanley Guess,
Oscar Patterson, and Phillip Kaiser.
Fifth Grades Alvadene Lowrie.
Fourth Grade: Ruby Hydson and
Esjiecially is
farmer sells
» other feed
< J
OF
mi right Hkle try Adlerikn.
done brings out poisou.s mid ii'livvas
gas that sl'euis to press heart .so
you sleep soundly nil night. (1. O.
Slaughter & Co.. Itruggists hi I or
K eatburg by E. II Mi-tlley. Itrugglst.
IPB ' yiwv " —~ ....... ■"- "
(food
Anywhere ,
in the V. S. A.
.Mr-. Luther ik>y<l and. liith
daughter of Valley Vien 'were Week-
end visitor^ of her |»ai»,ni"* Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ha^^i rlitn.
.MiTand Mrs. W. T. Tompkiijs ol
Rinuu<»hi were in Boidia jo atleml
tin* ball mime I'cfwee 11 Myra and
Bonita Saturday ni^ht of hot week.
Mrs. W L. Admire visited her
son-in law and daughter. Afr. and
Mrs. ’I’. B. Mormiii. of Post Oak
hist Sundav
Miss Gladys Ellis of Noromi
s|h-iiI the week eml with h'»me folk.
Allan Pnfsoiis went to Chillicothe
to'attend tire fuixTuJLuf Mrs. Go<d>-
*b£<. wl^' passed away at the home
• her dauiJhtcr in Spanish Fort on
I »e<,emlH,r !>,
Mrs. Allan ami M'rs. Edward Par
-oils were on Friday df
hist week-
Mrs. Overfell spent the week-end
in Bowie.
Mrs. .L S. Mosley, who under-
went nn o>M*raiihn in a Gainesville
hospilal twp weeks ago., was brought
to her home here Monday. Ike. 13.
Mrs. XV. H. Ailmire . visited her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Stone, of near Saint .h»s Sunday.
and
I sung by all.
Honor Roll
Honor roll for the pupils making
I an average of IM) and above, for the
| second six-weeks of school :
Ninth Grade: Leia Mae Patterson.
Eighth Grade: Mary and Lena
Rlpm-hart. amt Grace Bedford.
Seventh Grade: Mildred Faulken
Comic
Mrs. Johnson: "Beridev what did
you sing about-in Sunday school?1’
Benin* J “We sawg all about
Gladly?”
M’rs. L:
Gladly?"
Bernie J. : “You know. Gladly, the
cross-<*ye<l liear."
It tonk Mrs. Johnson quite a
while to reniemlM*!’ the old hymn:
i ■•<■»’ idly, tin* Cross I’d Bear."
Miss Brown, Miss Sweet
4-HWT-r^ai-h.1* Mrs ToiTT Bright
liith* niece. June Rogers.
Wichita Falls visitors' on Saturday
of last we<*k.
A. A. Powell ami sons of Sai,nt
Jo were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
ing in cost will offset the los* In Ah". Jim Pow»*ll.
I
BO
That's the sensible way — relieve
| the constipation. Enjoy the refresh-
i Ing relief which thousands of people
have reported from the use of Black-
1 i Draught. Sold in 25-cent packages,
r ! .
BLACK-DRAUCHT
A GOOD LAXATIVE
3. It has been recommended
that insurance of production be
maintained but that it would Ik*
almost impossible to insure prices.
To be more explicit it was recoin-
mended that a guarantee of a cer-
tain yield Im* miid<* by the govern
ment. If a farmer fell below this
figure, he wouljl Ik* given wheat in
storage which he colifd either use
himself or sell. According to .the
. . estimate of the committee such a
in iguarautiM*. iiad.it bei*n in operation
i..i finin 1!L‘U> i<i P.rt.’i Would hnG* umd
The Farm Hills
The House, after two decks' de
bate finally paxs»*d their farm Kill
and sent it Io till* Senate* Where
, it will, no doiibl, Im* considered
this w<*<*k when llu*^ Senate is ex
Pe<‘t«Ufh> substitute I heft* hill for
the Ifouse bill nii. (hat (he two
xneasures may go to 'Conference Io
work out their dl£ferenc<*s.
There .was a Jdlter controversy
tn the lloust* over I he diffcrem
compulsory features of the bill and
. amendments were adopted during
debate, eliminating tin* wheat and
corn Hoctions only to have them
placed back in the bill liefoi’c the
final Mlle w.i" laken T|h. Bolleaii
WBRHCTiTmiT Io ■pniiriTilt fiiniieriTTn"
( lia|M*l Exercise
Chape! exercises were held Mon-
thly morning. Miss Ann Harvill
took charge-of the* program. Maiy|
Rhinehart and Mildred Faulken-.
berry led two songs. Mr. Patter- i
offi*n*d player. Wanda Mat*
A\“ll" sang "Put My Little Shoes I
Santa • • • ___t
(•ALLiNiFAU. SHOFFERS-”
B> Mary Rhinehart
Air. Tidwell 'from Denver visited
Tn I he home of Air Boyd Sunday.
from Hcari
Mrs; Luna
Christmas Program 4
A committee was appointed to
take charge of the Christmas tree
affairs and to help prepare a pro-
gram for Christmas Kve night. And
if we art* not mistaken Old Santa
said he would Im* right there to
enjoy the (’hristmas tree with us.
and help distribute the Christinas
gifts to the children
Wt* are planning on having a
good thne, so everyone -come and
bring someone with them.
—- > Sports
We ar*? going to practice very
hard ' this week b(*eause of the
touiiianie'it Friday and Saturday.
We were vi*4'y disap)M»iuted be-
cause Ha* weather was s
ai»le that we didn't get
Pleasant Ridge. .
remember the Golden Rule. Your distant
friends and relatives would appreciate a
year’s subscription to The Bowie News.
vides for imrlly -price payments to
Cooperating fanners but such pay-
> merits an* conditioned on inonc.\
1 available which Th«>ne\ Would he
distributed on a pyonita basis. Il
is ho}s*d that the free conference
<'oniini! lee w ill Im* able to work out-
a _g«s»d bill ami report it ha< k for
fiusshgr* this session of Congress'.
Wage ami Hour Rill
.—This, lucusiuc l> -due for lld»shL_
(‘ration bv tin* Congress until dis
posed of. .beginning Alonda.v of this
wick. T’he House under the rule
Ims four hours general debate ' and
then will take up and consider the
Dili under the live minulc’rule, 'I’he.
Senate alreadx having piisscd the
measure, it is now up Io lh»» House,
as to what, if anything, flicy will
<hr with it. Big Biisine.ss. for more
th.m three monihs, has had on full
slealn and is trying in ever\ way
possible to block (Ills legislation.
They have-tried almost /weiv con
<x*lvnbl<*. trick in their power lo
block this measure.
They sue<*<*(*ded iii blocking con
shleratlon, through the Rules Com-
mittee. last scsnIihi and iip until
now this session and until 21S.
MemlM*rs of the House signed the
discharge petition forcing* Hie bill
t<) the floor. Tlje.V will eonlimie
I heir wi t flown W Hke nnd oampalgn-
- - ( that to eiqicl this hill will force
i another , deproNshm. Mrr. ch'. Al
the siiiiK* lime the a|»osth*s of Big
Business are alt shouting (Hat we
I must re|M*al the undistributed pro
, tils tax ami capllitl gains provisions
( of the. income tax law. which if
permitted will again peHnil Big
Business to .move the capital from
|iI Washington back to Wall Street.
and have another grand and glor
1 toils rrign of Big. Business manipul
1 aflou. should sinh a program pre
vail and these two laws be outright
ii*|M*aled or <Hi;i"culatril (p where
<la*y are made'* inr-ffeethc. I have
yet to ,*«•(• niiy sound -pr<M»f of any
< 'oriM»ryj_ioii t hat hgs-jUe4*n--h«i i or
OHfalrLv-'diserindua+vd agahi"tA be
cniiM* of the o|M*ralion of either -of
*• *s<* laws.
ImJLLvhhmls and partnership*. w*h«»
pay a majoriix of the Income taxes
itiirnialh paid in the- nation, have
never had the l»euclil of (his rh'iss
. of favored legislation, now being re
<pi<*s, r<I b\2 J_hv (’LH'mH'nllons ami
from a Governmental stalidpohit of
fairness and e<|iijl\0 it is hard to
niideistand w h.x we should jidd Io
(la* ali’.'ndv many <exehisj.v<*. lM*netlts,
privileges an exempt ions' now en
Joyed by CoriMiratlons width aje
d<*iil(*d individuals and . pnj'ther
ships. It- seems that repeal or
< inayi ulatIon of these iiM|MHlaut
provisions of tin* tax law will again
flavor Ila* stliing at tin* exi»eiw j>f
the individmil and small ind<*|x*n<L
ent ImwItiVMN.*
-
^7^
retired hind for dairy puiimmhcm
11 mi 11.v carried in tin* House l*\ a
vote of 202 to 1SX. '|’he l»H4 Was
Almost recommitted by a vote of
•100 to 205. hut was llnallv passeil
^n the House by a vole ol 2t»7 Io
The. House -bill sli«*nuHn*ns
jX 1st lug soil conservat ion pro
grrthi and provJdes for a eon+ttamt
tlon of farm honetll paym<*nis and
a |M*rniniicnt• commodity loanink
Mystoiu. Liinilcd .toll roiiservalion
control imtchlm*ry wontd/lie supple
mvnted by. a eompulsorv marketing
\ quota- Mystem enfoi'ced by penulth*s,
^Jien over snppl.v Ih thrciilcncd
• ?iie Si*crrlary of Agfleifllure can
•^■ntcr Into <-oiitra<t with, farmers
g Wider the new program on all bash-
» ’’iAmMllIioN. Im-liiding cotton, corn, f.
. ^Aeat, rice, and tobacco. I >
provisions of' ih<* bill restore
^pld AAA control methiMl as far
/ sslble, writing into law Seen*
ItVnJhicv'M ever normal granary,
■ which wiemlH*rs feel would
:,die «»r no qpmpulsory control
•ml <rop production. The
„• provhl<*s for a regional
•Nean*h InlMHiitorv jiird for
its hi freight rates. /I’he
J.L l.uis stronger compulsory
quota ' features and t»en
ail ties tluin th<* Hons,* Bill.
I DON*!’ SLEEP ON IUT
SIDE. CROWDS HEART
■r 1 If jgomnvh GAS prevents sleeping
w Ml right side try Adleiika. One
I
-• >
Ringgold-state Bank. Ringgold, Texae, elnsvd its doors on the
1st day of October. A. D. 1937. and is now being liquidated by me
as provided by law. If you have a claim against said bank, .you
arc hereby notified to present the same with legal proof thereof to
me ftt Atistln, Texas, within ninety days after the 10th da.v of Dec-
epiber. A. IV1037.
Form for pnxif of rtnim will be malted (o every known credit-
or. and additional forms can lx* procured from the office of the
Banking (’ommissioner. Austin. Texas.
Entered at the posioffirc in Bowie, Texas, ns second ciftss mail under
♦be act of March 3, 1879. ____ .
PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the
reputation of any person, firm or cor|>oraiion
.Merry Christmas and
Easter Egg; Bowie!
By B. F. Dearmore of Sunset
‘*|*oJ)el Fann”
four years* ago Joseph F.
ran a gro<<*ry store. 1“
Naturally lie bought and from 1930 to 1935 would have paid
sold quite- a lilt of .country pro the wheal farmers $35.<kmmm>0.
diiT't^vvlgenriiles, nretrqis, ' He
"non bcjgaAi iumoLU c Lhat llu' irlicks I
loaded with the nicest and l»est j
produce calm* from Alontagiu* and ’
Wise counties. Ih* had a friend in
Wise rnuiit.V and he (old him one
day that, if he
farm with the
lie would l»uv II.
u farm a few i
vord.
Air. Leitner came down to see th<*
farm. Il was 80 acres of hill side,
sloping toward a draw that ran io
tie* south side of (lie house. It-
was not much better and not mn< h
worst* than the siirroilnding t'urms.
He decided |q buy . (he farm nt
$22.50 |M*r acre or a total of $1,920.
He paid $1,500 i-tish ami gave a
iiote for the difference.
Ih* began tit once to put (tie
Rnowh*dge gained throijgh several
yea’rs farming into use. He-real-
ized Hint he Jnid bought a Joi* amt
Tint 'l Jtmwtfltl." flV 'I’H'gHILi tO \G»rk.
Ills land is now nicely leiTacvd'.
He. uses ahoiil 25 acres of land for
crops mid the Miaianci'j for pasture.
Nat.ilrally la* selected*- llu* lieltl"
along the liith* bottom llial crosses
(in* fai;m on wihiuli to raise his
rr..|.s. H, |>L||/|1 collon. fuiir
acres in melons, six*- acres in corn,
four acres in tomatoes, six acres in
-Ms-wrrhtwd. »iiiti ttgwtdett for home
and sale ir*t‘.
lie "ays (hat of^rll the crops he
raises h/* avt*ragos alsml four time"
as much p<*r acre off his tomatoes
tha.iu anything else. Hi" melon*
make wi*H-Tts tt usual thing ;UTd L
saw a pretty nice field of corn on
his plae<* lliis ywir.
He <|o«*s tiol go In sltoim fur
llveshM'k. He keeps two hogs. two.
4 (»ws. a*lid. ahoiil .*»O helis. He keep"
lh<* Rhode Poland breed beta u "c
I hey arc 'rood layers and llicy also
have a rerwlx* sale* ♦»^fryers*- Find
flu* grown hens weigh enough to
Im* worth considerable on the mar ;
ket..
Mi\ Lehner Jwgmi one of his most
proiitahh* ventures in February of
1939 whet! he built the m*at stand
by the side of the road hi front
of his house. Here, in season*, lie
i sells watermelons, .loimitoes.* fruLs.
and vegetables This has shown li*
nice profit and lM*sldes is such an
interesting occi'palkm. Every kind
of |M*yson from every cuncrivabb*
quHrter of the g1<»h<* will stop there
some time. He sells his prodm e
direct fr*»m the farm to the con
siitm*r at a profit to himself ind a
saving to Ids customer. The parJi
like setting of this market" jiTiiTs'
much to Its attraetivuess.
Mr. 14*11 tier stat es that la* fariii"
Imm iPLsi* hr Is Jnterrsted in his w<*ik
ami not In'cansv he has
He bases his farming i»ii
hrwhlg prttH'iplvM
.L Plentv <»f work.
6 2. Setting a good table,
by the writer).
3. IHxersiticd’Tanning.
1. Some play mixed with his
work.
<hi the <la.v (hat this informa
(ion was given Air. Leitner's table
was s(*rvrd with some of the* most
delk'ious ,frl(*d fish (which wen*
not. hut could ’ havv Im'cii j'liiight
from tin* b«*autiful little lake that
he lias on his farm.) It. is from l
this lake that his farm receives it"
name of Lake Isoltel Farm, h is
well stocked with -crappie, breatp.
l ass, am! j:hannel cat.
Crop Insurance for Wheat
Since Sept. 1939 the Pv<*sulent
has had a committee iuvesllgating
crop inxnrance and a su'inmary of
their reeoinniendntlons for wheat
Is as follows:
1. Tlu»- Intention is . io guard
< Against prk*e crashes and faHurtjs
in crop priMluetion ln*fore they hap-
|H.*n. , .
2/The iukm! of Mitch legislation
wafl pointed out by the fluctuation'
of prices and .production since 1900.
In HHMl the carry-over was almu.
-Ukl-milliuii laiMhelM, in 1905 it was
less than half that. In 1909 it
was about the same, but by 1911
i; had inoi\* than doubled* and in
1915 it was Imck- to the low level.
In <he last few years flu* carry-over
important legislation <«iid it Is now
HMMiired that the nuijor anpropria
lions bills will Im* ready, for the
o|M*nlng <»f next session: and that
the prombwd lax revision and Ikjiis
ing legislation will Im* ready for
iH*xk session.
The Somite
Th(*re has bee
talk Ha^hisl few
feed and most of this condemned'
Ila* use ot collon se<*d. I realize
that there will be many who will
say that I am wrong ‘but. by ex-
perieiH-e. | have found that cotton
seed, when fed with other feeds is
a U<mmI dairy feed. 1
thi" I rm* when the
butter. Then* Is no
that, so far as 1 know, will make
"in h "W(*ct, firm butte}* us cotton
seed.
Another angle of the question is
ilia I every seed used helps to raise
the price of cotton. Of coni <• the i
seed w ill remain a by-product of ,
the cotton, hut It d«M*s affiM l Hie i
firhe.
the third; angle is this: (’otion
"eed at $20 p( r ton is about hall. I
tlnr price of dairy rations.
Do hut mtsrottstrm* Ibis' stiitC
men).. I ■ do fidvnrntr tin* ex-
elusive list* of lotton seed, nor do
I think that it will produce as much
milk as a dairy ration. I do think
flint "oiia seed can Im* fed with
the dairy ration and ihak the snv
continue debase on
the farm hill eoiithming their |m>II
ileal partisan tactics of AlemlM-rs
representing different views of the
(•oimtrv de|M*nding upon the Inter-
ests mid sections of the country
they represent. ’I’he votes so fur
Indicate that the Senate Bill, If
and wh<*n passed, will contain more
i-onipulsory features than dovM the
House hill.
The Railroad situation has Im*
come acute mid they arc again on |l||t IlH ojff ;ll X(lll ( all jL>.
our door slop, asking unoHa,r sill*
sidy in the way of Tnrreased rates
and ilH ieasrd Iwirroxving- |H»wers Io
keep them, out df receivership. It
is lo 'Im* ho|H*d the railroads w ill
not be wished off on the Govern-
ment to operate.
k
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perry, Coy. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 17, 1937, newspaper, December 17, 1937; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374845/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.