The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Montague County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bowie Public Library.
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7
■ 1
(
! 17, 1938
. I
FRIDAY, Jl’NE 17, 1938
THE BOWIE NEWS
PAGE THREE
❖
«
❖
SUNDAY,
o. 23
JUNE 19
•a
uihl-
Father’s Day
Poole. Mrs.
fere-
F
AURELIA
111 to
■t IIS
J
3.
Eagle SHIRTS
M.
HARDY NEWS
day.
Hazel
■JOO
1
r
(At t rad i vely Gift VVrapped)
H
DAD
of
H
->
TERR'bl£
35c
f3 pairs loo
©.
f
jW
Used Cars^ind
to)
ill
5
' It
J
LO
To Make
SALE HANE’S
A FRIEND
I
Edwards Motor Co.
-
Chevrolet Sales and Service
Phone 398
■■■
I
■i
Every Time We
Sell a Car we Like
Here's a G6od Gift for
DAD and a Saving for you...
SHIRTS &
SHORTS
Elastic or
Fully comhcd yarn
ipply
*aste
is ot
jams
Hr. I’rius-
in-cli here
OUCH/
THERE’S
Mthat pain
11 AGAIN
Mr*. <*MHr Itiiy of .New Durp
was shopping in Bowie Seeund Mon-
* Hive
I with
ishear of
in Bowie
C • ’
garment
1
I
mid children, Larry Lee and Linda,
all of Stoneburg.
O-Cedar
fe MIT-
f MOP
Misses Pauline. Jewel Dea|> and
Ola, L’esey, a 14- of BrlehrrvHh’. —
Mrs. John Haymond and children.
Roscoe and Pearly of Dye Monml.
shopped in Ijowie Monday.
Kenneth ('handler
Raymond of Montague
business Monday.
Mrs*. G. \V. Fuller and children.
Valero and Nella Mae, of Buffalo
Springs sold eggs and -hopped in
Bowie Monday.
D. Ir. Edgin and son. Luwrenee of
Byrd Hollow, were trading in town
Second Monday.
i
news of
read
W'S
First Choice
of
Housewives
the
World Over
COY PERRY THE PRINTER
Phone 277 -
“.-JOB-
PRINTING
FOR
EVERY
PURPOSE
In this
lo< ik
i
I
I
it ion
re-
BEST tor
Furniture
Floors
Woooworic
M iss
B. ’
DR. MILES / 1
ANTI- Bi
PA IM PILLS
3
Large
Size
500
For "DAD’S- Day"
i
Hollyvogue
TIES...
We Like to Sell
I
F OR.MIVB.S
PainrpUls_
kF
^VatchDdd Smile
f T - *
| I
f ARv.'
PHOENIX
'Koolies”
Among those' representing Belle-
vue here Second Monday were: Mr,-
and Mrs. h Heid and children.
Joreen. Hrshel, and Veda Lee. They
sold a turkey hen and traded with
the local merchants.
northwest
eomunity. That
row crops, prin-
mixed with
extent that
%
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fowler and J
Mis. A. S. Gulden
Melbq ami Junior, of I
were In Bowie Monday visiting and
shopping. • ”
I.*-
Needs Plenty
ORIGINAL
O-Cedar
Polish
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Garrett of
Byrd Hollow shopped and visited in
Bowie Second Monday. 'Mrs. Garret
is one of the Rural Market ladies
who is in town every Saturday at
ih»u(’ity Auditorium.
Miss Evelyn Oliver, Miss
Owen and and
Till of Selma
here Trades
Mrs. W. W. Mellon of ttnffato
Springs’ was In Bowie on business
Second Monday,
With »
we we:
M rs. i
Pipkin. Miss Viola
Miss 4 ijfve < iwen,
visited with friends
hay.
In Bowie for Second Monday
* * ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ « O 4 <■
Dinis
I ”
'.I
Mrs. Trudy Simins mid Mr<
(Inilyy McCarty of N(-W|x,rt shopped
and traded in Howie Monday.
9°° •
Mr. anil Mrs. .1. II.
tauiie were aiiioilt* Second Monday
visitors."'
Eagle Shirts in the New Sum-
mer Cool Patterns will lie a
Welcome Gilt.
/
ra®
to;
--------__1 ■ '
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. JhS-a
Mount 'Tailin' soRl brooms i
Si-cand Monday.
. . . t-Jr _____
Mr. and Mrs.JUhini he Taft and
i. Abbott of Mon-
favorite Tie. styled in
Hollywood, and lie knows it is
the Number One Tie for Sum-
mer.’ Plaids • Stripes >’ and
Small Figures.
25
• ", >
Broadcloth Shorts.
tie side.
Jerseys.
Mrs. A. P. I'attner and ihildrin.
Alta Fay and Billie Jo. of Newport
eame to Bowie Monday for arsenic-
to spray their tomato plants.
—,__John Guinn of Ardmore, tikis.,
attended Second Monday, Io' talk
, and visit witlt old friends and rela-
tives.
/ Among those seen from Lone Star
"ere Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tinney
and daughters, Mary Jo and Patri-
<ia. They traded a- <-ow and calf
ami slioms'd witli the local mer-
ehauts.^r . ■
DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN
PILLS were made for just one
purpose—to relieve pain. Users
write that they “work like
AS is the case with many anal-
gesics. Yoti’ll get action in from
DR MILES ANTI - PAIN
PILLS are pleasant
Shopping in Bowie Second Mon-
day were Miss Odessa Dyer. Miss
Petty Lou Dyer. Miss-Jewel I Iyer,
and Ben Dyer of Lake Valley com-
munity.
h
e
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Shultz and
.Mrs. Mae Landers of Forestburg
a ttended Trades'Day, MMuday.
, Mr. and Mrs. <1 ,\V. Butler of
Joy shotted with the local merch-
ants Motglay.
Miss Iia< hel Beynolds and Miss
Beulah' Itcynolds of Sunset and
Miss Myrtle McMillion of Forest-
urg sold eggs and cream ami shoje
Jied ill Bowie Monday.
He's a pretty good g|i.V... that
Dail of yours ... and whether .
Iiejl admit it or not he's expect-
ing a gift ou "his” day ... Why
not double his joy by getting it
at Perkins Men's Department
where only known quality is
handled ... In all probability we
know his size and his particular
taste for clothing mid furnish-
inga.
\ Co^° S
\ -.....J '
THESE TER«'"“*-
Mf V /'1
Mr, and Mis. J{. Sewell ami
D. J. Sewell of I.one Prairie brought
pigs and plums to .Bowie Mondtiy.
fective, quick-aeting, analgesic
■—pain reliever. ‘
Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills- ten'to twenty minutes.
before you lose a day’s work— DR MILES ANTI - PAIN
and pay—or break a social en- PILLS are pleasant to take, "
gagement because of HEAD- handy to carry, prompt and ef-
ACHE, MUSCULAR? PERIOD- lective In action, and d<J riot
IC, OR NEURALGIC PAINS, upset the stomach. Their cost
They may be just what you is small. One, or at most, two,
need to relieve your pain and is usually sufficient to relieve.
At your Drug Store. 25 for 25c. 125 for $1.00.
Why Suffer Longer Than- Necessary?
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills Relieve Quickly
put you back on your feet
again “rarin’ to go”.
DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN
PILLS act •quickly. You don't
have to wait forty mjnutes to
Min. W. H. ( <..vlu, Min. J. N.
Lan^Ntim, Jim William <’<»yk*. Miss
Billie Rue Coyle ami Min. Chris
Huncoek. all of Newport. W(»re in
Bowie on Trades Day.
/
By Mrs. Louis Nobile
L. E, Barton of West Texas visit-
ed friends and relatives in this
< pminuiiity.aver. 11^? week-end.___
Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Fenoglio, Pete
Giaketti and B. Salvi visited Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Carado of Mojitugm*
tile past week.
Riimit* Hall of Montague visited
his ’home folk one day last week.
Mr. ami Mrs. 'W; J. Campbell
were in Bowie Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nobile. Miss
Mae Fenoglio, Alehin Fenoglio, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert B<iuk and children
nttended th<> ball game-in Montagne
Sunday efaternoiin. 1
Pat Beck of Vernon is spending
a few weeks with his unele. Allierl
Beek. and family.
J. B. Veretto-and sous of Centra-
lia visited Ernest Veretto Sunday.
Mrs. B. B? Fenoglio and dangh-
tt^rs. Juanita ami Evah na, visite<l
her ilauglder. Mrs. E. E. Carmin-
ati. and fffthily of Montague.
R. Shackelford‘TtniV Laura Paul-
ing were in Nocona Saturday on
business.
Henry ’Fenoglio of Denton s|ient
the week-end with h<Mfte folks, ■
Air* William Fenoglio'and <laugh-
•ter, Patsy. is'sjM-nding a few w<*eks
.with Mr. and Mrs. A .1. Fenoglio
and her pan ids, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.‘
Harafson, of Montague.
rt j
-
<.’. A. Newby of -east of town*
brought a a truck load of jh-aches
and onions to the Second Monday
market.
I >.
Mrs. B. M. Poole, Mrs. W. J.
Bess, Mrs. Ila Baker and Miss
Olvta Bess of Pleasant Ridge sold
eggs, beans, < ream and lierries, and
shopjied in Bowie Trades Day.
in Bowie J
Mr. and Mrs. J. . __ .
Lirnijy.. Mr. tind Mrs. J. JV DttvD
Mrs. ,E. L. Mills. Mr ami Mrs.
Wnyrn- Dttvis; Erwin Bovd. Ml™
Pauline Mills. Mr. ami -Mr>. V. E.
Dewi-bla-r. Miss Eunice Itewnnm,
Miss Oilelle Ibahlen. Johnnie/lack •
eon. and Miss Ethel Imwebls-r.
Mrs. s. A. Donald and R. I.. Gray
and- children, j of Vashti were greeting old ffjends
Forestburg , in Bowie Trade/ Day.
, Among Second Monday visitors on
the streets Monday wire: Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Cloer. Miss Hubs Dell
Roberts, and Miss Edr.t DeShane,
of Newport : Mr. and Mrs. George
Shackelford. Ruth Shackelford and
Miss Opal Cook, all of Nocona; Mr.
and Mrs. \\. K. ( oker and daugh-
ter. Lucille, of Bellevue: Mrs. G.
H. Parker of Henrietta: Mrs. c.
L. Petre and children of K»-rmit:
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morris hnd Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Posey of Lindale:
and Johnnie
were in on
They are the smartest and ilnest
Shirts you can give him. The
slypes
ed by the sure touch of crafts-
manship.
Mrs. Bera Reeder and son. C.W. of
Post Oak, attended Second Monday.
Mrs. Reeder sold some eggs and
visited the dentist.
< if those attending 'fnodes Day
-X-I.k'-Ll1 Buffiiilb1 Sipli imi'iit. u tie___Mr»i‘-
Ed Rogers and son. Zeil Edwin.
Among Newisirt citizens visiting
Bowh* Second Monday were:
- .......... W. Morrow and
The following young ladies were
visiting and shopping in Bowie Mon-
day : Mixs Bonnie Ffiy Rit< hey of
’I aylor. Miss Jerlleen Dudley of
R"< k Hill, ami Miss Cordclja Will-
iamson of Selma.
Ffl
Miss Evelyn Oliver and Miss
Hazel "Pipkin of Selma were shop-
ping and visiting in Bowie Second
Monday.
Tom Howard of 'Stoneburg was
in Bowie Monday trailing cattle.
The following group were enjoy- »
ing a pleasant hour on the streets
Monday : Madeline Gossett. Thelma
(Jossett, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. For-
ri>*Jor.--and Frances Joe
David Burchele. all of Newport:
Lucile Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lois
Putman of Leoi^a: and Mrs. Jim
Medley of Vera.
. When His Gift
Says PERKINS’
■ Mr. :<ml Ml*.*. George Cox. .Mi-,
uml Mrs. prih Yowell. .Mrs. J. <\
1 owler. and Coiinie Jean Few hr.
an of Slum Lure wert Bowie visil-
"is Seeon,! Monday,
fa
•Vuong those in Bowie Secbml
Monday were .Miss Dimple Jo
Wright and Mrs. Ijiwrone Cook
Shopping in Bowi/- Monday Were :
Miss Areola (load. Miss Mossie
Ihi-ks. and •Sirs. H. B. Williams
, all of
" ■ Eas|est
of all dust mops to use —on hand as
dusting mitt or with handle for floors.
Easy to wash —choice of colors
■ FOR SALE BY-----
J. E. BROWN
IDEAL FOOD STORE
C. H. PARKER GROCERY
JACKSON’S GROC. & MKT. ! and daughter, Paula Jane.
I Joy.
Sunset representatives seen in the
Second Monday crowd were: Miss
Retith PlM-mister. Miss Edith Ph.-ni-
ist<-r. Mr. .-Imi .Mrs Earl"I’ittinatl.
•Mr. and Mis. Jack' -Brown. Mr. twid
Mrs. !.<■<• Blalock'. '.Mrs. Oscar Bur-
ris. Mrs. Thurman Baker. Mrs.
Maurice Burris. Mr. ami Mrs. A .V
Burris. Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Owen
ami children. Junior and Helen.
By -Addie Jef fees
Rev. A. L. Denhis Hlle<| his regu-
lar ;ipjM>Jntment here Nu^mlay morn-
ttlid evening. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. IJagnn had
the following guests in "flieir home
Sunday. ^Mr. and Mrs. Esker Buck
and family of Nocona; Mr.z and
Mrs. Bailey Buck and family of
Saint Jo; Mrs. J. M Burk.* "Mr.
and Mrs. Sewel Stofle an) family,
and Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Smith and
family, al) of this place ; tind; Mrs
Lester B. Turner nnd little Haugh
ter. Dessie Jo. of Anuirillo.
' Mrs.-Gaiulon Kelley and little son,
Gordon* Jr., of Dallas visited with
Mrs. Kelly'S skster, .MrS.t-,L II.
>Snilth, last week.
Mr.5 and Mrs. E? V. Buck and
little son, Bobbie Jean, of N.iMona,
Mr.* atrd . Mrs*. Martin Graves of
Lubbock, and Mr. and -»Mrs. D. P.
Wilson of Laki* Valley attended
church here' Sunday evening.
Dev. A. L. Dennis was a Sunday
dimier guest of Air. and Mrs. T. P.
Mitchel).
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jackson vfsit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Eason at Leo
Suijihiy. 4
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Smith and
Mrs. Lester B. Turner were in-
Denton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris went
to Burkburnett Sunday to visit
Mrs. Harris' mother. Mrs. AngelJy.
are who is very ill at that place.
Miss Ina Mae Morrow and Miss
Lu. Hm- Payne of stonelun-g were In
Bowie secohil Monday shopping ami
visiting with friemls.
- Among those visiting with friends
fieri Second Monday were: Mr. and
Mrs W. J Campliell. Mr. and Mrs.
A J. 1'enoglio of Aoiqlia. am) Mr.
ami Mr-', i-inis Davis <»f Xfontugu**.
Also. Mrs. Eiira Whitt- and daugh-
ter. Barbara Sue. of Sunset : Mrs.
W. II. (diver ami < hildn 11 of keb
• Mrs/ J. M. Soutli'eflnnd <<f
Jjiidn Hill: and Mrs. I.. B. Pitt-
man orNewport.
Miss Theima !.(<■ Medley of Post
Oak and Miss . Vada_ Medley of
Xasliti wen shopping in B<<wie
Monday.
Mr.-and Mrs. W. Coffman and
Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Ingrant of
Alamo, attended Second Monday to
talk jvlth old 'friends.
Among those shopping in Bowie-
Second Monday were Mr. and Mrs.
<’. H. Lauderdale of Sunset.
Mrs. ollie Coleman and daughter, |
liillie' Burk, were among the S<-<--'
"itd Monday visitors.
Mrs. Jim Morris of Newport visit-
ed the dt-nfisd in Bowie Second
Monday.
Among tin* Second Monday visit-
ers were: Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Mill
er. Mrs. H. P Cato, of Pleasant
Itidge. 51 Iss Dorothy Jones, of
Electra : and Mrs. (.’ato'.s' granil-
children. Dorik Janes, Louise. I'r.-in-
ces, and lielores, of Nocona.
Attending Second Monday were:
Mr, ami Mis. 1-.. L. Coz.irt and
children; Billie, Bobby, ami W. B.
of Lindale, who brought five hogs
to sell.
seldom fnriiied but the ereek bot-
toms. enriched by the former for
tility of the hills, produces wonder-
ful crops of corn and all. kinds of
produce. I heard of ...... man who
sold about S2(M> Worth of pumpkins
last year. Wlu-n we reached home
we found that we httd saved about
30 miles by cottilng back across
country.
On Saturday 1 visited the historic
tow n of Jncksltoro.. and did they
have a crowd on the’ streets. *
Jm-kshora is one of the oldest
towns in this i>art of the state. It
was first established as a fort about
1809-70. It was then known as
Fort Riehatdson. The business part
of the town is built principally of
native stone. The buildings have
not hided with age but are still
beautiful. They were built before
the architects sacrificed beauty for
iH-onohiy.
There is qufte a bit, of grail) in
this section but -it did not do o-ry
well. 1 would guess tliiit tile pro-
duction will be very low.
Miss Opnl Dewebber and Miss
Millie Dewebber of Post Oak: Mau-
rice Benhain of Pleasant Ridge:
Mrs. Eil Rogers of Buffalo Springs;
Mrs. A. C. Covington and Mrs. Jim-
mie Alvey of Laine Star: Mrs. T.
O. McGee and Mrs. J. w. McGee
of Park Springs mingled with old
friends and iicqimintances here on
Trades Day.
Smart New i’atterns and col-
ors. Lastex top holds them
\ u|k Every pair styled for
i comfort and good looks.
Phoenix Sox wear longer.
Among those seen in Bowie Mon-
day were. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Corn-
do and Mi's. Lenji Vicari and ,< hil-
llren of Montague. .V||>. \'u..,rl
brought turkeys to sell mid -li..p|»d
with the !<.,< .,| meri-liatits,
< . MeAi+st of Roi l) Springs
shopped and traded in Bowie Mon-
day. -
■Others seen (in the streels were:
Miss Ruth Merle Davis of Alvord ;
Mr. and Mrs. Snow Sanders of
MoHtagi-o: Mr. and Mrs. A. M..
II; rdisoq of i.one star. Mi's. S. A.'
Drimid and R. L. Gray of Vashti:
Miss Nella- Mae Tompkins and
Hugh Martin ’of Dye Mound: Miss
Annie Bell Shaw and Miss Ellen
I’.nker of I nion Hill.
Mingling With shoiqs-rs here
Trades Day were: Miss Evelyn
Parlier and Mrs. (Una Miles -of
New]su-t ; Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Rout-
ine. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd and
ehihlren. Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Mc-
Million and family, and John Boyd,
all of Forestburg. .
I Farm - 0 - Graphs •
■ By B. F. Deannore. Sunset
Well, Folks, I will not* «rrt to
tell you about tin* early history of
D<*nvi‘r this week, as I promised. I
will try to have it ready for next
week.
1 have lieen visiting around quite
a hit this week. On Friday F went
to Tioga. Texas, via Decatur and
Denton. From Sunset to Decatur
thd crops are principally produce
and are looking very well. East
o.f Decatur I ran into the grain sec-
tion. This continues to Denton.
Most of the grain lias been cut and.
judging- from the length of the
straw and the size and number of
shiwks, I should say that there will
be a Wonderful crop harvested. The
thrashing is just starting.
Lhave lived in this section al) of
my life but I had never been to
Krum. On Highway 24 between
Decatur and Denton. I saw a town
two or three miles north. I did
not know whqt it was bin I de-
cided that 1 would drive up that
way and tind out. It was Krum.
I ^found it to- be a splendid little
town with every evidenie of pfos-
iMTity, It is in tme the most
productive counties that T know.
From Krum I <hove into Denton,
just a few miles, and then to Tioga,
via Aubrey. After leaving Denton
lhe nature of the <-ouniry changed
and became more like the central
part of Montague county. The grain
gave way, to row crops and dairy
ing and poultry raising Iwcame
more imiMutant. The soil, like so
much of Montagne county, had been
uashd away, leaving the ('lay hill-
sides exposed, 'rhe jairt not in
cultivation was i-overed with post-
oak frees.
I found Tjoga to "be a town about
the size of Sunset, and, like Sunset,
a town of departed glory. A few
years ago, according to* a man who
had lived JJierr- for a long time, it
had a pofmiatioh of|1..r»00 people
but ndw, only alsuit 0(10. It is
well known ^n that section for its
mineral waters.
Erojn Tioga I went
to the Indian ("reek
section dejjeuds on
(•{paiiy. -Tlie soil is
iron rock to such an
it is colored lu’own. like iron rust.
These 'tones would make a wonder
Llllifliim material. In this s^-
Hqo the crops do not look very
promising.
From this community I started
• •in across country jo Gainesville,
to see it I could find a hearer road
back home. Before I got to Gaines-
' *11*“ 1 <*iime through a section
where a recent storm had caused
quite a bit of -damage to the trees.
Many of them had lH*cn blown down
and limbs were still out in the
road. Dairying seemed to lie 4he
most important occupation in this
part. We |mssed many herds of
splendid looking Jerseys.
From Gainesville I started out
across country to Fores!burg. This
brought me back into the grain
belt. Hebe, as near Denton, the
vrain^vas splendid. 1 did not know
the road but 1 kept driving west
and finally cjyne .into Forestburg
without getting off the road.
At Forestburg I stopiM^Pand In-
*pecf»*0* their si hool building rh:(t is
under construction. They are build
ing it out of native stone. It will
,t»e oner of the most lieautiful build
ings in, the coun'ty when it is com-
pleted. Besid(*s the class rooms,
there will tie a large gym. and
auditorium combined. I think that
Forestburg is to be commended for
the effort that it is making to pro-
vide an adequate school system for
the people of that section of the
county. Evidrnily there is splendid
co-operation l»et\Veen their Supt.
Miller, the School Board, and the
communities, to be served.
< From Forestburg, via Dewey, to
Sunset, we found a most wonderful
produce country. The hill side
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Perry, Coy. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1938, newspaper, June 17, 1938; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374867/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.