The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1938 Page: 4 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1»38
THB BOWIE NEWS
FRIDAY,
PAGE FOUR
I
-o
)
Best Name
were
From
The Howie .News, $1.00 per Year
I varnished rhe table
WE DELIVER
J.
47c
EVERYTHIN!; FOR THAT FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC
’lKt85‘
Flour
11:00 a.m
an<l
7 :15 p.m.
10c
8:00 p.m
i
I
25c
Matches
15c
Marshmallows
1
Our
I
Crackers
19c
l-LB. BOX
I
Customers
15c
ComFlakes 2'"15c
Repeat
r
Prepared Mustard Full Quart 10c
Salad Dressing
.0
Tomato Juice 2
Fryers
40C
Pure Lard
Sausage
LB.
10c
.5.4*-
WHITE AS SNOW.SOFT AS DOWN
3 for 25c
CASH
BUYERS
OF ALL
FARM
PRODUCE
Use News Want Ads for Results!
l
f I
FORT HOWARD TISSUE *
V
1
I
$5. Prize
Offered for
Coy Perry, The Printer
Phone 277
Armour’s
Condensed
Saltine
Krispie
Bewley’s
Best
Qt. Z9c
Pt. I8c
/. GORDON WHITE AND
MISS LENA QUINT WED
IN AUSTIN JUNE IS
SOUTH SIDE PRAYER
CIRCLE MEETS WITH
MRS. ALEXANDER
SHOWER HONORS MRH.
WH.BI R ROLAND, A
RECENT BRIDE
GLENN WINTON AND
MINS CLAUDIA FRAZIER
WED AT OVERTON
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HOLD MONTHLY
MEETING TUESDAY
HOME ECONOMICS ( LASS
VISIT FORT WORTH ON
EDUCATIONAL TOUR
A REVIEW AND
APPRECIATION OF
RECITAL GIVEN BY
MISS RUDY'S PUPILS
B.Y.P.t . GROUP ENJOY
SO( IAL MEETING ON
CHURCH LAWN
HOME-MAKERS ( LASS
HONOR MRS. DEE MOORE
WITH SHOWER
ISI.ETA CON TELLS STORY
OF WINNING bedroom
IN 4-H CONTEST
GOLD
BAR
DRESSED AND
DRAWN
MARKET
MIXED
Rosebud or
Diamond
MARKET
RENDERED
FULL
QUART
SIX
BOXES
GRAND J
THE DI
MONTA
Beit
Yett
FIRST PRI
Sunday, .
9:45 a.m.
Coflield,
48"
lb.
bag
2LB.
Average
l-LB.
BAG
FIRST (
Sunday i
Oommuni
Special Mo
Christian
NAZ.
Sunday 8
Preaching
Third
and 8:(
Prayer n:
evening
We extcj
those "
One Thing About Our
Commercial Printing
Department
it nd
McNatt
W.
Kell-
oggs
FIRST M
Church S
Mornfng
Young Pc
Evening. ’
Geor
Snow
drift
l-LB. PAIL
WjX***^^
*»to amp pnqoi»CE_
PHONES 311 - 315
that were all gteen.
1
The publ
worship wi
ices. Agaii
"Go to chv
B-J
COUNTY-1
PL.ANNE
MONTAi
THE CI
Bible Stu.
a.m.
Sermon i
11:00 a
Prayers i
nesday,
We shall
with ui
A. F
Jello
ALL
FLAVORS
’.:.15c
F
CHRISTI*
“God" is
son-Sermop
all churehe
[day, Ju
te Gold.
1 in tli,
name of ot
our banner:
Among tl
prise the L
lowing frot
Spirit: and
must worst
truth” (Joi
The Less
the follow
Christian S
and Health
tunes" by J
worship s|
cease to w<
140).
I Women's Home
• Demonstration and
I Girls 4-H Clubs
i
To The Ho
judge of S
We, the
for the Ju
the Distrii
County, Tei
Court as f
We hav<
days, durin
diligently I
tions of t!
notice, we
number of
return into
of indictme
are felony i
We have
which requ
tion, and
that we be
We, the
commend
Fenoglio, tl
did work tl
ing the Cot
Titm and in
For.
i • -
Cl
Pickles “av
Dr. W.
Missionary
who spoke
Montague 1
meeting wa
ever held in
ing was dec
most far-re
the county
The meet!
fort to brin
t^i Church
a • I" ,
for u
ings te be h
the sumnie
fire hundre
meeting wit
ing served n
Baptist Ass
Rev. A. J
the opening
Dr. Hornbi
Rev. Rams*
Tabernacle
Worth.
Music wa
Jackson an
Connell Ba
Worth, win
for a revi
present tint.
The afte
messages b;
State Emm
the revival
Albert McC
in my room has repaid for my
work and expenses many times.
"The work with m.v room has
taught me many lessons, and creat-
ed in me a greater interest in Club
work and a desire to do more.”
—----—o-------
SCARS OF BATTLE HEALED
Reusoner,
and Miss
June the 23, tin" Tenth Month
Home Economies Class of the Bowie
High School enjoy,*,! a trip to Fort
Worth. The class, accompanied by
liieir Instructor, Miss Camille Smy-
ers, visited the various business hi
terprises In the city that were
fllrectly comu-cted v\ illi their work.
While in the city, (lie girls ate
a picnic .lunch al Lake Work, at-
tended a show and a uumlier went
swimming in the Laki*.
Members of the class enjoying
I 'made a curtain fol-
same material like
around, my dressing
I hung .a
my dressing
one on
tragic, from the ashes of Its camp-
fires arose a new nation—a strong-
er and better nation, which succeed-
ing years have welded together
more firmly. For not long after the
year 18U5 our nation was (Brain en-
gaged in war in which the South's
sons stood shoulder to shoulder
with their Northern brothers, fight-
ing for a common cause, with the
starry flag floating above them.
Tills was likewise trite Of the great
world conflict which occurred nine-
teen years later.
The South, although losing its
hard-fought cause in 1861-G5, won
the admiration of the worl 1 by tlu^s
unconquerable spirit that mark^^H
its every engagement. Staminl^F
courage, heroism, devotion to prin-
ciples w.ere never more truly and
forcefully exempliiled—and all these
against great odds. It is no won-
der that tin* officers of the North,
though separated from their South-
ern tu'e'thern by major differences,
entertained the highest respect for
tile sons of Dixie who fought so
gallantly lienenth the Stars and
Bars.
Today we have but ope Flag—a
symbol that is revered, honored and
faithfully served by' North and
South alike. The ranks «of the
“Boys in Blue" and the “Boys in
Gray" arc thinning, and each year
takes its toll, in the twilight of
•their well spent lives these grand
old men are to witness a magnific-
ent memorial dedicated to them. A
lining symbol of their unquestioned
valor!
Mis. Dee Moon*. sei -ret ary of the
Home .Makers Class of tin* First
B.iplisl ('hui'4'li was lhe recipient
of a numlwr of lovely gifts in; a
kitclv*u shower held on the lawn of
I lie Church Thursday evening? v.iien
th** (’lass met for iheir regular
monthly business ami social meet
ing. .»
Iil the absence of the president.
.Mrs. Oscar M<4’ra<*ken presided
over the business laeetlng, during
which the officers and group lead
ers gave reports.
New officers elected were: Treas-
urer, Mrs. R. (’. Harrell, to replace
Mrs. (Men Poole: and Fourth Vice-
President. Mrs. Alack Hamilton, to
replace Airs. W T. Hays. Jr.. both
of whom have recently moved
away.
During the social hour several
amusing games and contests
enjoyed.
Mrs. Alton Bowling’s group serv-
ed dainty refreshments to: Mrs. R.
(’. Harrell. Mrs. Claude Young. Mrs.
Royce Wesson, Mrs. W. B, Tin ker.
Mrs— {fiie Roy Williamson. Mrs.
Alack Hamilton. Mrs. Oscar Afc
Cracken, Mrs. I fee Moore. Mrs.
Kreil Kiser. Mrs. R. A. Wessohand
Wynell Wesson.
The following ladies furnished
the transportation: Mrs. <•’. D.
IMrorui, Mrs. Earl Gregory, Mrs. S.
L. Greenwood* and Miss CamUIe
Smyers. Others making (he trip
were: Miss Emma Jean .Archer'of
Kort Worth. Miss Bennie Love
Greenwood. Aliss I mi Vay Free.
Miss Mary Nell Perona. ami Joseph
Greenwood,
L. A. Lee, who is building and
will operate a new sandwich shop
mid cold drink stand on Highway
81 just east of town, has announced
a premium of $5.00 for the best
name submitted, suitable for the
establishment. Every one Is invited
to send in a name or names, and
the one sending in the name select-
ed will lie presented with $5.00.
Mr. I^ee is building a modern
rock veneer drive-in stand. The in-
terior will be modern in every way,
with, hardwood floors, with every-
thing arranged for the prompt and
efficient serving of customers. He
intends operating a shof) where the
traveling public and local citizens . »
may bring their families for food
and refreshment.
Send in your selection and win
the $5.00. Mail entries to L.
Lee, 203 Utoery street, Bowie.
Milk 3 Small cans
theref(»re J hired a
out of scrap himber
py Mrs. Harr j Karls berg
Music, the greatest of all the
arts and one of the most import-
ant. has given to the world th'*
greatest joy and pleasure. On near-
ly every hnfiortaiit occasion music
is rehdered, therefore al! should
make an effort to gain knowledge
of this great art.
It has been said that the compos
er. the interpreter, the listener, all
combine in making music outstand-
ing; but one more must l»e added
to* complete the ensemble—the,
teacher. Miss Inez Rudy most
ably demonstrntixl this in her pre,
sentation of her music students lasl
Friday evening at the City Audi
torlum.
They gave a most excellent pro-
gram showing (‘tireful training, dis-
playing real achievements in musi-
cianship. Their ’renditions consisted
of quartettes, duos, duettf. solos,
l»oth instrumental and vocal.
Many classics by old masters
were beautifully rendered giving
much pleasure to the listeners.
A playlet depicting acenes from
the life of Haydn added much to
the Intei^st and enjoyment of the
audience.
The stage presented a scene of
beauty with lovely baskets of col-
orful flowers. In carrying out the
3esquicentennial Celebration, our
National Flag was also displayed.
Rev. A. J. Quinn presented awards
to the following students:
Pins to Jimmie flbnderson. Mary
Ruth McClellan, for perfect -4U-
tendance and good work ;
Pins to Marion Bob Posey, and
Jackie Lovett e for attendance
and good work;
Pins to Patsy Gayle Bradley and
Lucile Rldiiiger for marked im-
provement ;
Gold Medals*to Dana .Sue Benson
0 and Mary Jo Watson for perfect
attendance and excellent work.
room.
the benefits are many.
A very Ibif-^ affair of the past
week was fh1 miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. L. (>. Miller,
on Saturday afternoon compliment-
ing Mrs, Wilbur Roland, who Is*
fore her recent marriage was Miss
Mavis King. Hostess diMics were
shared by Mrs. J. W. King, molhw
of the hoioroe, and by Mrs, Elton
Vann.
Documentary script form annbunee
meats “of tb<‘ wedding was present-
ed to each guest us they arrived.
The honoree, who was summoned
after guests had arrive^, was greet-
ed with an appropriate song upon
arrival. A flowiw naming contest
was conducted with Miss Augusta
\Voote<ey winning the prize, ..which
was presented to the honoree.
Dainty wafers with punch was
served from the dining table cover
e<| with a lu<*e'<doih over pink and
ganlen flowers in attractive ar
raiigemcnt made a lovely setting
lor the <M*<*asio!i. Mrs. R. N. Mar
tin and Mrs. Elton Vann preside* 1
at Hh* |»uncli bowl,
Gifts wen- in “a large blue box
tied with white ribbon ami loekisl
| with a h*-arl Minified lock, lhe key
following lhe wedding • ....
with sorority sisters acting as host (
esses.
The couple took a weddini?’trip |
to Houston and Galveston ret timing
to Victoria on June 22.
■ , -------------o----—
'lhe following article was taken
from the June issue of the ’New
^Age,” and was presented us by T.
R. (’offleld.
On the Afternoon of July 3, 1938,
there will !>e dedicated on the fam-
ous Gettysburg battlefield a shaft
to l>e known as the • Eternal Light
Peace Memorial,” and commemorat-
ing the 75th anniversary of the
major engagement fought there.
This fM*rj)etual symbol of f>eace will
l»e dedicated to "every man, woman
and child who, in any way, partici
listed in the war between the
states.”
The structure which is lieing
erected on the crest of Oak Hill
will be 85 feet in length, 42 feet in
width, and 55 feet in height. Atop
it will burn “an everlasting flame”
fi*<l by natural gas and visible in
eveYy direction for many miles.
(*nt in rhe granite on the face of
the memorial will lie these words:
"Peace Eternal in a Nation United."
On one side will apiw-ar President.
Lincoln’s famous words: "With
Kirmness in-the Riglit. as God Gives
Us to See the Right,” while on the
other side this Inscription will bp
Carved: "An Enduring ' Light' to
.Guide Us in Ujiity ami Fellowship.”
(’oilcurrent with the dedication
will lie tin* filial joint, reunion of
the “Blue and the Gray.” This
memorial was suggested by 54,000
Union and f’onfederate veterans
when they held their first joint re-
union at Gettysburg in 19J3. Lt
was made possible by appropria-
tions from the-Federal Government
and the States of Now York, Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Tennessee, and Wisconsin. It
is expected that the President of
lhe United States will deliver the
dedicatory- address.
Time, the great healer, has soft-
ened any feeling of enmity, between
those brave men who fought to pre-
serve the Union and those equally
brave men who fought for their be-
loved Southland. The Civil War is
a mighty saga of unsurpassed cour-
age. herolsrti and valor. The bril-
liant engagements, as chronicled by
lhe historians, match in military
strategy, maneuvers, and tactics,
those of any and pvpj\v great na-
tion. Why the war was so stub-
bornjy fought jierhaps lay in the
fact that both sides were composed
of Americans, grim, determined men
whose sense of right "as God gave
them to s>>e th. right,” refusel to
yi*ld or cempromis**.
While the fratricidal strife was
blotter almost as large as the table.
I mad** a border .for it out of a
piece of c«(](>rfiil print cretonne tluii
had Ihmmi pm witli the quilt scraps.
There was also, a pa|M*r weight,
fountain jwn. eraser, desk enhuider.
-tHHI yerhiw Hind A>F nFtfJrtiutriK =
hii the table. I hung a small clock,
which I Imvp had for some time
over the table. Kor the *< bair
th** writing center I used ’an old
straight chiur. . I cleaned it with
cleaning" iMiwders. r**mod*‘l*‘d it and
varnished it like m.v table. For *he
chair I made n natural color tufted
pillow which will be entered in-the
pillow contest. By the*side of the
table I placed a small waste paper
basket of,green and ivory.
"I removed the paint from the
green rocker that was In my rpom
by using lye water and sandpaper.
1 varnished it to correspond with
a cushion for it Out of the material
like I used on the stobl.
"I bad the shelf that was across
the top of my wardrobe and the
rod raised. Three shelves and a
shoe rack were made from an old
lieneh that had been discarded. The
shelves and shoe rack were varnish-
ed light oak, I went over the out-
side of the Wardrobe with a coat
of varnish.
"For a bedside table I used a
small serving table that bad been
purchasd for the. living room, but
there never seemed to l»e a place in
the living ro6m for it which was.
suitable. The cylor of the small
table matched the furniture. I
made an ecru scarf and purchased
a small crystal lajnp with a green
shade for the table. /
The ivdai chest which I already
had in my room fit nicely at the
foot of my small bed.
“I purchased a small rug and
placed it bj? the side of my l»ed.
"My walls have been papered just
lately with green, yellow, and blue
and pink paper, on an ivory back-
ground. I was given a picture that
matched my wall paper perfectly. I
hung it over the bed.
"To varnish my floors and wood-
works 1 used some light oak varn-
ish that I have had on hand for
some time by mixing clear varnish
with it until it was the color I
wanted. AQ; ’ my fl<x)r was varn-
ished 1 waxed it. 1 whittled some
doorstops out of some scrap lumber
for the two doors of jny room. I
varnished thq doorstops like the
floor.
“Since I arranged my furniture
I have much* more room although
I have several things in it npw
that I did not have. I now have a
place for everything.
“I think that every Club girl
owes It to herself to repair her
The expenses are small and
'l'h«‘ change w
Bright & Early TEA i
Bowie, Miss Mary Beth
Mls4 Helen Parker. Miss
Brl<i*. Miss Luclh* Huskey,
Louise Huskey. Mrs. Virgie
Mis. A. B. .Masters, Mrs. Dele Kil
crease, Mrs. F.ula Hcinbn**1. Mrs.
Ruby Ahs-ks. Mrs. LanT(’omli. Airs
Chlifll MiIDt. Mr i'ihj ll"l"l\ Mi-'.
Loma Wesson. Mrs. Bud Woolsey.
Mrs. J Al. Scott. Airs J. M Ellloil.
and Gem* Brlc«*. ,
Of Interest to friends of J. Gor
<jon White, who griidmded from the
Bowie High School with the <’1.ism
of 1931, was htk mil triage on June
18 to Miss Ix»nn M'dvin Quist *»f
Austin. The marriage t‘»<»k P^c*
In the First Methodist Chunh in
Austin with Dr. Virgil H. Flahei
performing - the ceremony.
J, Qnrdon White Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R White of
Bowie. He attended ‘school hen
for 11 years, went to the Unlver
•Ity of Texas from which school
be graduated three yea.a ago. He
was active In the Athenaeum,
Brackenridge U a 1 I Association.
Business Administration Council,
and was vice president of the Jun-
ior Class Iwsldes Is-ing a mi-mls r of
the All-University Dane* tftaff.
The bride Im tfi*- daughter of Air.
and Mrs. A. M. Quist of Austin,
also a graduate of the University
of Texas, a memls>r of Alpha i’lii
Sorority, the Curtain Club, tin-
Austin Club, Pierian Literary So-
ciety, W*-sley Players, and tin-
Students Ahs*‘iii|»I.v
A reception for the couple was
held at tli«* briile’s sorority house,
following the wedding ceremony
The regular monthly business
me*-thig of the Woman's Alissioimry-
Society of tiie First Baptist Church
was. hold Tuesday at 3 p.m. with
th*- president. Airs. (’, Y. Cosby,
presiding. ♦
Airs. Walter Cotfield, of the
Blanche Grove Circle led the pro
grain on "Hom** .Missions in Texas."
Airs. N. (J. Davis gave the <levi*-
lional.
Others present were: Mrs. E. B.
Coe. A!l>. John J;i< kson, Mrs. L. A.
Raines, Mrs. Krum Gardner* Mrs.
James-Chapman. Airs. C. A. HoHi-
day. Airs. ('. E. Ryan. Mrs. II. B.
Lojc. Airs. W. R. Potter. Mrs. Jim
Dnnliain. Mrs Bert Rolw-rtM. M-rs.
Marvin Willet I. Airs. Ghain Trout,
Mrs. Joe Fulcher, and Miss Clara
St»,pla-ns. •
Imim-diutely following ffio"W.AI S.
ims-ting lhe Junior Auxiliary meet-
ing was helil with Mrs. Bob Lan
riiNter in cliargw of the lioys ami
.Miss Clara Stephens in charge of
flu- girls.
The Blanch*- Grove circle with
Mrs. E. B. Coe, chairman, served
r* freshnirnlM t<» the Juniors.
Mrs. C. E. Alexander was host
eHM this week for the South Side
Prayer Nh-etlng Circle which moi,
Monday afternoon at 2:39 o’chwk.
Mra. C. A. Hill, the leader for
thia week, gave a very Interesting
diBCUFwdon of the lesson which was
found In the fourth and fifth chap
tera of Revelations.
Several songs were sung, which
included, “Nimrer The Cross,” "Soft
ly and Tenderly,” and "What a
Friend we Have in Jesus.”
Thoae enjoying the songs
sendees were: Mrs. Mat
Mrs. Pearl 'Smith, Mrs. W. (’.
Long, the leader, Mrs. (’. A. Hill,
Mrs. ,C. E. Smith, Mrs. George
Denham, Mrs. Zeb Willett, .Alias
Lenora Smith, Miss Catherine
Smith, Miss Ellzalielh Hout*-hens,
and the hostess, Mrs. (’. E. Alex
ander.
Hostess for next week will lie
Mrs. George Denham, and Mrs
Vera Gibson will net as lender.
Isleta Cox won first in the lied-
room contest of 4-H (’lubs in Alon-
tague county, following is her own
story of her bedroom:
"When our Club met to elect of
fleers for this ysar, volunteers werb
asked for bedroom demonstrators,
As I had a room to myself that I
could repair, I volunteered to be
itedroom demonstrator.
"Before I started to repair my
bi-droom, there wus a double bed.
large dresser ami a rocker in it
I had a ward
robe that had only one shelf across
the top and the rod was too low
I had a cedar chest that was in
pretty good condition.. The" floors
and woodworks w»-re badly in need
of varnish. I have a nine-by-lwelve
room ;tttd fhe furniture is entirely
too largi* for It.
"I took a green three-quarter bed
that was in amglier room, but not
in use and removed most all the
paint by the use of lye water ami
lye paste and scraped off the rest.
B-rtiameled tin; bed walnut brown
ami use<| it in pljici* of the large
<»ne. I used s mattress cover that,
had lieen made for another be*l. I
made a tufted liedspread *.f natural
colored t|^rea<l on unbleached sIhmU-
ing. The Club girls wen* very in-
terested in my ^ork. Some of them
sp<*nt ,a day helping me with m.v
liedHprvad.
"In place of the large dresser I
made a small dressing table. I
used two apple boxes. For a top I
"Used a twelve by thirty-six-inch
pi**ee of five ply wall board. I
mad*- a curia In for it out of green
print cretonne. 1 used an tsru
scarf that I < nh H‘d in the dresser
scarf contest last year. On top «»f
my dressing tabic I had a »pink
dresser set. a pink rose bud in a
light pink bud vase, and I used the
lid of a powd(‘r holder for a pin
tray. For a stool I used a nail
keg. I made ‘a cushion for it out
of solid orange material which 1
had on hand,
it out of (he
the. curtain
table, was made Aof.
round mirr*»w over
table. 1 a<lded silhouette,
each, side «»f the mirror.
"1 had no table for my writing,
(•enter. ther«‘f*»re 1 hired a table
made out of scrap itimber that
would have probably been used to
kindle fln-s
like tin* fop of the dr**ssing table.
<»n top of Hie iali|*‘ I put a yellow
Glenn Winton of Bowie and Miss
Claudia Annetta Frazier of Kilgore
were nmrri<*d May 30 at Overton,
Texas, with Rev. Floience, pastor
of the First Baptist Chtrcjt, i*ei-
foriniag the ceremony.
Mr. Winton Is the son of Al’-
and Airs, k A. Winton of Bowie,
ii(Ki is employed with th*- Carl* r
oil Coi^mny at Kilgore. Airs. Win
ton is the daughter of Mr. and
Airs. Frazier of Tyler, ami is a
graduate of fhe Tyler Commercial
College. Hhe js stenographer for
the Carter Oil Co.
- At present the couple arc making
their home in Kilgore.
IB. 10c
10c f ♦
mi mo
this excursion were: Miss Pauline
Pigg, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Doris
Ent rekin, Miss Dorothy Parks, Miss
Alary Virginia Shillings. Miss Annie
Marie Free, Miss Bonnie ~Fae
Ritchie, Miss Wilma Owen, .Miss
Frances Gibsou. Aliks June Branson,
.Miss Alary Beth Prince,' Miss Doro
thy Sue Roach, .Miss .Marion Green-
wood* Aliss Ida P*arl .Matney, Miss
Elwanda Hogan, Miss Ruby Jon
Ward, Miss Imogene Swaggerty,
Aliss Jaunita Perona, Aliss Mais*!
Beth Jackson. Miss Emma Jewel
Patterson, Aliss Earline Mayfield,
Aliss June Reasoner, Mis4 Ola
Broutherton, and Aliss Christine
Prater.
'I’he B.Y.P.U. of Hie First Bap
list Church met Tuesday evening
at eight «»*cl«H-k <*n the chureh la-w>i
and enjoyed an ice cream social.
The many games, that were pl;iy*,d.
provided much merrimeai ami en-
Ihiisia^m tliroughmit the evening.
A MH-ia) hour follow***! and deli-
cious ice cream and cookies were
>* rvrd to th** following m**tpl»ers
ami guests • t
Airs., o<* ar Ah-Cra* ken. s|*oiis(ir.
Aliss Gertrud** Wilson. Aliss Ann**
Barviis. .Mis* I'ram-es Woo*ls. Aliss
Bera Bell Harris. Aliss \ irginla
Ba* < iis. Aliss Iva Ala*- McCoiil. .Miss’
l.;t Neth^ Jone®. Mtss Inez Hradlm^
Aliss Kiva Hardison. Miss Hazel
Brown. Charles (’offleld. Vinton
Anthony. Dewey Barlow. WiJton
Carter, and th** guests: Miss Agnes
Ltiey, Aliss Alildred Salmon of Ter
ral. Okla., Miss PhC<hi# McMurry
of Dallas. Aliss Dorothy Jarrett of.
Fldorado. Thurman Parker
Reverend A J Quinn.
I
n
to which was hhldcn xomcwla-re in
tin* r*»«»m. This the~honori*v was
eo|ii|M*ll«*d to limi l»«*fon* she could
view lhe gifts.
Those present in<;lii(h*d : Mrs* Joe
Hamner, Airs. Alice AlvDiinlcI, Al-s,
W. M. (’Iiavirrs. Mrs. Tiimlx W* h h.
Mrs. Edgar Edmiston. Airs. E A.
Boyd, Mrs. W C. Inabnit. Mrs.
Glen Kidghtstep, Mrs. Ezr-i l‘ark**r
Mrs. F. L.. Redwine, Mrs. J. Gray,
Airs. Boli ll«*atli. Mrs. Bill Edmis ‘
t«'ii, Airs. W. AM Clark, Mrs. Reba
Ray, , Aliss Thea Ethridge, Aliss
Vera Arnold, Aliss Dorothy M<-h<»ls.
Aliss Dorothy Su«* Roach, Aliss
Christine King. Miss .Luclh* Riding
er. Miss Anne Bm-cus, Aliss Jaunita
Elliott, AHmh Lucile King. Miss
Vivian Ix*wallen. Aliss Augusta
Wools<*y, Al Dm Alyce Ahs*k, Miss
Merle Wesson, nil of Bowie. Mrs. T.
Weiwei, Airs. Ebb Roland. Mrs. Tom
Roland, Airs. C. P. Miller, all of
Stoneburg: Mrs. R. N.* Martin of
BeHevitv; Airs. Clyde King of Fort
Worth.
The following sent gifts:
. Miss
I lelcn
Aliss
Prince,
Ma rle
Aliss
Rm*.
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.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1938, newspaper, July 1, 1938; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374869/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.