The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1944 Page: 6 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
FRIDAY
v
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1944
THE BOWIE NEWS
PAGE SIX
—ri
I
filed
Firs:
First
>
I
Fund;
5» «**«-***
have bet-
■
FACTS AND FANTASIES ABOUT COFFEE
fflttr
cu:
A<‘
-X-
■
S-
H
?/ 3
■
.1 .
X
\
• j
Mi
, t**“
•Id Tim
s-
LJ
«zi
ft
a
gw
9
I
A
I
«
*
Sleep fill lacy is found to be psychological
by
Training
Worship
Prayer i
4 Welding Company
Has Moved to Bowie
- * nut
Bo
w<
laza
1
K. D. I
“We
Bcr
2 Door
of
es
to
z
3, ;
H
&
CHURC
W. T.
lible Stu<
[reaching
pmmunio:
vening S<
ladies Bib
lible Sch
An i
w
D
Cattle,
PHOK
Within ‘.’0
«k or Ni
“68. 21
Jecatur
J. ’
Scientific tests, conducted by well-known doctor, .
explode the theory that "coffee keeps me awake” _
I
' t
M., on — —
A/D. 1944.
LAURA EASLEY^
• Guardian of the person
J
r *#*33
*' I '0^
***^52SL*
kposiol
Date
Services •
11 A.
□.a.™., -s-J^nAayJ
and maybe twc Vednesda,
* .... yrr...,- ...iv^aturday
rice.
F^st >
Kirk
Wnm»
Youth Fel
Evening V
o
J.
fl J
i
Sk
T. <
M- A.
Sunday Si
Morning
Sermon
Young
7 p.m
Evening
Sermon
All are
I Rev. Jc
Rev. Will
toe have
K Old 1
Birch cat
■vices bei
Sunday S
bo preacl
Boring.
Noting P
ly evening
orship at
ght*
Wednesda
g at 8 o
<sz-
first C
Jimmie
bnday Sc
forning V
hrietian '
Fello
vening W
A cordii
inded to
Church
Paul
J. H
ihurch Si
doming 1
foung Pe
Evening 1
Vednesda;
■ * 'f.,
I ‘ .**&»-. ■■
4-H Club Boys and Girls Attfcrtd
Stock Show
The 4-If Club Day at the.Fort
Worth Stuck Show was observed
by .200 Montague
FT
;EJ
TER
R. 1
C.
Jlnnday
"dming V
vening V
30 P. 1
Societj
rTuesdi
ft-eachin
id 4th Si
Her Biggest Job
is War
Another business firm moved
Bowie recently to .connect
of mind”.. so drink all the coffee you want
’ w I
? i /
"COMING EVENTS-!’
Be!
• Guardian of the i>erson ^rid
EState of W. D. Easley, non
'compos mentis..- ■•
(2-3c)
Stoneburg High School
To Sponsor Basketball
Meet March 26
Stoneburg High School is to
sponsor a one day junior basket-
ball meet at their’high school
gymnasium Saturday,. March 26.
The meet is for boys that, had,
not reached their fifteenth birth
day last September 1. The finals
will be played Saturday night
A.J. least one t,d
teams of juniors from Bowie wil.
play in the games. The evert is
an invitation tournament and s
number- of schools in this are >
will have their junior boys there
part [ for the meet. ~_________
!
I
Titre has never been a time when the work of the
telephone operator has been so important as right
now. , *
For there are more Long Distance calls than ever
before. More are in a hurry. Most bf them are the
urgent, vital calls of war.
Calm in emergencies, capable and courteous, the
telephone operators are earning a nation’s thanks
for a job well done.
S~J. O. 1
|“We Stu
iunday S
■mon b
Jinipg I
—..TOon b;
diil-Wcek
Saturday i
The past
>f Revelal
Inion.
TImm ww lone Dlatoncn only whoa U la want U yon auat
call ovar war-busr llaaa plaoaa Umll your coll to 5 mlnutoa.
BUY WAR BONDI ( .....
w
a
I
SOUTHWBBTIRN Illi TIlOHONI COMPANY
\ A
RBft ■’ -i«*
of last week. .Club members and
leaders from Stoneburg, Ring-
cold, Sunset, Prairie Valley,
" " i I Jo,’ an<i Forestburg
..,______.... day observing the live-
i stock judging, the exhibits, and
'amusement features. Many of
the boys and girls attended the
.. »------, the
rodeo. .
is annual 'trip for "YTiA
I siktoMy f
J
^“Ear /,
F /
r
DUNCAN COFFEE COMPANY,
roaifan of ADMIRATION COFFEE, >
Texot' Largest Seller, a blend of
choice "mild” coffees, rich- in flavor
...MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE, a
superb blend of expensive, heaYy-
bodied coffees, favorite for years of
leading Texas hotels, restaurants,
and clubs ... BRIGHT & EARLY
COFFEE, the ranchman's friend, an
unusually sweet-tasting coffee of
fine aroma. <
Re
A. :
___________ ____ Pari
the place of beginning, and con-■ 1:00 A.
"state
I been purchased and fully paid
for in accordance with an act to
I provide for the sale of the altef-
nate Sections of - land as sur-
I veved by R. R Co s., and set
' ' the benefit of the
School fund approved , .
I taming 11.4
— j -r less.
That said application will be
so much more tonnage can be' members is given to encourage,
made from sweet sorghums, .participation in club work, and ,
grain sorghums, etc., that it is i to show to them the results that
not profitable to grow legumes- other club members are getting.
i lied lop cane, hegari, feterita trip to such an exposition ;s j
and the other sorghums arc the educational, entertaining, and-in-
. best silage crops for the greai r
1 part of the statc.d tonnage and
Silage is the best substitute lot
j pasture and every dairyman who
possibly can shbuld provide sil-
age for h;s dairy herd. Silage
‘ will maintain production dilring
the' hot* summer period when
pastures are likely to be dried
up. and during the winter period
v u.-n but little pasture is avail-
Dee Richardson are moving away
they are moving to Grand PxT-
irie, Texas. — - : __
—i—----n----—
Mrs. Jennings Garrett and
daughter Mrs. James Kerr, Jr.,
was the guest last week of Mrs.
S. O. Karsteter in Fort Worth .
- M"
‘■''S'#'-’-
in Jpny,
iy. Aiiey. wm, ill addi-
1 ” S'lid be painfully ill and . nori conn— -----------
vomiting blood -By the tiriie ho j the followingdescribed three (3)
■ . 1 — ---Ai-— 4* A... ..A— .. 4* ' *1 « J r« i 4 a . 4 ix, 1 1 —
bt.l tv-jtague County, Texas, to-wit:
____1 rrav-a A /~arr'. jHn *7 n/aoAc _
days 1 land situated and described as
spirts the members to
I ter demonstrations.
MAIDS AND MATRONS ’
MEETING HELD MARCH 15
Maids arid Matrons Club, met
>n We . Club Room’ Wednesday,
March 15, i nthe afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Pdul Taljaferro,
.l*rt*side<l. _____ —-
Mrs. Paul, Donald was elected Lone Star,
delcate to the district convention I ._____
with Mrs. W. E- Benson as alter- (spent the
nate. ' ' VI
Mrs. G. A. Quisenbevry gave a
lively review.of the play; ‘ Kiss
and Tel). ’ by F- Hugh-Herbert.
Mrs. Paul Donald assisted w;th a-
brief introduction of facts re-
garding the author. Those pres-
ent were,,Mrs. A. S- Elliott, L.
H. Angove,' D. B Benson, Morris
Thompson, H. Deaver, G. L.
Griffin, Paul Taliaferro, G. A
Quisenberry, Reese Wysong, N. B.
Gary and E. P. Harris.
MRS. H. J. DEAVER HOSTESS
TO W.S.C.S. MONTHLY MEET
T%e'W.'S'ffS7in^iarW:^^f’
of Mrs. H- J. Deaver for its
monthly worship service. Mrs.
• Tarver gave the devi|ioa4 'T4ic -
Lord's Song in a Strahgc Land,
using Ps. 137, as the basis for
I thi# inspirational talk,
- Mrs. F. E. Yale was leader for ;
; 'he program and discussed ‘ New
Voices." referring to the 25 mil-
j lion. jstomca. Wprk£rs_jn_ thed if
i ferent war industries. Their
problems and how to help solve
them. Mrs. Yale said ‘‘We are
dealing with the fundamentals
of that good life. These arP try-
ing times. A good earth does nd
come . easily: Church women
>. everywhere are faced with tougn
end stern questions, and we must
be ready to answer those ques-
iinws.“
Mrs- It J. Deaver served punch
and cookies to: Mesdames P. J
Scott, W, H. Stephens, M. P«seV>
W T„ Trhver. J. A. Young, M. W
Golliday, Kirk Beard, Barney
Whitehead, T. Dutton, L. > P-
Hightower, D. Trotter, Tom
Picrc.e. G. A Quisenberry, T «-■.
Shell-®. F. E. Yale, A. G. Alex-
ander? J. W. Clark and Welch,
and MiSs Martha Anh Gibson.
__— -----—
(Carried Over From Last Week
—Editor)
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Davis, of
Oakland. Calif., are visiting rel-
atives here fqr a few days.
Lee Prater, of Oakland, Calif.,
visited his father, L. H. Prater>
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Prater
this week.
Mike Wright, S-1 C. of Shoe-
make, Calif., and Pat Wright, S-
1-C. of Oklahoma, are visiting
their parents, Mr. and, Mrs.
Wade Wright, and other rela.
11'bill Prater is on the sick list
’hMrWand Mrs. Carl Bowden
and daughter. Glenda Kay, '
Alvord. are visiting relative
this week. Mr. \Bowden is
enter the armed service soon.
t Mrs. G. A. Griffin spent Sat-
I urday with Mrs- Bill Sullivan of
j Bowia *1 •
FOR MER BOWIE RESIDENT
| DIES IN WAXAHACHIE
Mrs. J. E. Lucas returned last
week from Waxahachie, where
1 she attended funeral services for
| mother, Mrs. Lizzie Phipps, 88.
| Mrs. Phipps was well known
1 in Bowie, having,, made her name
here many years w;th her daugh-
ter. She died March 10, follow-
ing a stroke.
She was a native of Tennessee
and a resident of Texas for the
t»ast 44 years. Her husband. Dr.
James W. Phipps, died in 1927.
, She is survived by six sons,
three daughters and 24 grand
children.
j ------- o —*-----
D. W. Maness has been trans-
•ferred by the Continental Coir.
panv from Hobbs, New Mexico
to Bowie, where h» will have
charge of wells in the Hildreth
field He was a visitor in the
News office Monday house hunt-
H——I’’*
V'
- '■ t
T
Sslons. News
By Margie Johnson
Carried Over -From Last Week
—Editor)
_________________. ______ . r>n TVXTn r.nA sumitfr a muiuci vt,*r- | iuuuioit__V -~-----
Mrs. Flena Johnson and-daugh- had tully recovered from hfs 14 miles N 42~W from Ing town
ter, Margie, visited in the home 1 ' J ‘ ' om"®
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson
of Lindale, Thursday of last
week.
Miss Mae Ola Schultz who is
employed at Dallas, is home this
week end visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. GWirge Schultz.
and r’famny-Mof ’ Lindale,^Sd Study of We Nazarene church BEGINNING'at We'N. E.^orner j
,, , nolH Tiihcrlnv Mftrnn 14 sit . C., V-»z4 iviotnn ixln Z .1. 1V1. i P
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. \ - 7 ;
,Lum Preuninger, Sunday. 1 uu church at 2.30 octock.
_ ,. _ , I. .The opening song, We 11 Work
Mrs. Frankie Faulkenberry > jcsus Coines”
Was- followed
and son,1 J. D.- of Lindale s]>enl j prayer offered by Mrs. John
Sunday in the home of his j cjements Mrs. Paul Inglis, wife
1 mother, Mrs^ H. B. Faulkejiken- 0£ minister, .read the Bible
berry. lesson-from Isaiah 52:7; Acts 16,
I ~Diane Knightstep, little daugh- 9-jQ Sentence prayers were of
iter of—-Mr. and Mrs. Elmo , f(.rcd bv those present.
Knightstep of-Bowie, spent the . jcsSOn for. the afternoon
week end in the home of her was taken from the Mission Book
aunt And uncle, Mr. and Mrs- I ‘Distinctive Days in the MisSion
Olan Faulkenbenry. I Field", with the tpoic “A Day in
Mr. and Mrs. Upton Fatilken- ] A r Chinese Revival'’ being
berry and son, Dale Guinn, spent studied. . .
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Inglis gave the clos-
Mrs. Karl Hachtel’of Linday. j ing’ prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .Richard-| —n—-——•
son S|>ent Sunday injhe home of STATE FAIR TO GIVE
[’ The State Fair of Texas will
1 operate its second annual Star-
Produce More Feed At
Home For Dairy Cows,
Elliott Says
Feed- costs h t).e- largest jUan
of expense i f producing m Ik
and since this is true any y -ar
and sihee feed is both s- '.<•
high thfe year, Muhiaguc County
dairymen should p’un a feed pro-
duction program for their farms
that will utilize every acre to
the best advantage in pro hiving
feed for their herds, according to
Arvle Elliott, County Agent. A
little time .spent in planning be-
fore planting may pay big -divi
• dends in a bigger and bette r- ‘
Iced supply and -more economical
milk procluction The feed re- ■
quirements for the average mirk 1
. qpw for 1i year are.
‘ Hay —- l.Toni
Sjlage ............... 3 Ton^
Concentrates ----1 Ton
Pasture t i 1 to 2 AcrCr
tf no silage is available, 2 tons
of hay should be provided.
Using the a'.ovc as a quid? and
knowing the average yields that
enn be expected from his land I
the dairyman can arrange his ■
farming program to produce the '
most foed and pasture possible
on."his farm.
The dairy cow is^built to han
die large amounts^ of roughgv
-end to do an efficient job of
converting jt to milk. The first
consideration of the dairyman in
planning bis 1944 feed product! >n
program should Mtn provide as
much pasture and good quality
Say Ana silage possible.. If
tncrc is not enouwi acreage a -.<1-
■abl" to pioduve all the feel .(-
tiuircd bv his dairy herd, he
should nlan tt. produce the pas p’~ of the Htate,.l tonnage and
Bure and roughage and buy-the e consittered
grain. In almost all eases grain. f“d v‘“-ut conslBiiea. ,
can be purchased cheaper., coin- |
paratively speaking, than bay.
Good pasture is the best an 1
cheapest -source of feed for tile
dairy cow and it doesn I hav“
to be harvested. Plan pastures
‘ ’ so that rottatipn grazing can be
prneficed, if possible, control
weeds nnd arrange the wate,
•ripply where the cows -.’c ro*- able,
have to go too far for water
Plant temporary pastures as near |
the barn as possible so the oiws |
will not have so far to wall: to
!& stjs. * * «»«,•„ *««;
supply, where -water cannot be Jl( ’ .><>vs ,dnd ^gii ls on^^Mondav
provided in the temporal y pas-
tures. Cross fencing to allow
rotation grazing will great!v >n-
•crease the amount and quality of Bonita, baint
the grazjng on temporary pas- spent the day
tures. ' ■—
Plant hay and silage crops that
crill give the greatest amount of .
•nutrients per acre, .Legume hays afternoon performance
..... .....pp> hgst tfhere they are ndnpte'l,
. hut in a great pari of .lhe .state
secret. Before serving, he ex-
traded the caffeine from the coffee and added
it to the milk! Need more be said? Drink all
the wholesome, fine-flavored Admiration Cof-
fee you want. The sheer pleasure of an extra
cup or two after a good evening dinner will
give you a buoyancy of spirit and satisfaction
found in no other beverage. It’s the best |x>s-
sible answer to Admiration’s overwhelmirfg
popularity in the Southwest.
Coffee
S E I I E *
An eminent doctor at the Uni-
versity of Chicago recently conducted a series
of experiments to test the effects, if any, of
caffeine on sleep. He took two groups. To one
he gave coffee just before bedtime. To the
other he gave a corresponding amount of milk.
Those who drank coffee reported it caused a
disturbance to sleep. Those who drank milk
said they slept like kittens.
IF Im/ neither group knew was tbe doctor”t
Admiration
TEXAS* 1 A X G E S T
Co in tin
is I’owi®. tins week.
A soldier at Camp Wolters
before
Mrs. Karl Hachtel’ of Linday,
Mt. and Mrs- W. A. .Richard- j
Mr. and Mbs. John Prestwood of STARLIGHT OPERA IN JUNE
Mrs. Paul Donald was elected Lone Star. * L*. . ,
delcate to the district convention! Lon Parker of Rihgling, Okla., The State Fair of Texas wul
' > week end in the home operate its second annual Star-
Jet his sister, Mrs- W. A. Richaid-| light Opera season, -beginning
son. ! Monday. June 19. Repertoire ror
We ave sony that Mr. and Mrs. ' ’J1.?.season includes The
----- • - • , Widow, ‘ No, - No, Nanette,
moving to Grand Pre- Bohemian Girl,” “Sally,’' “Red
moving to urana 1 Min..Madame sherry,” “Rio
Rita," “hocolatc Soldier," ‘ Hit
| The Deck,” and “The Desert
S>ong.”
----------o---------
I BUY WAR BONDS NOW!
104, and more particlarly de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at the' N E.^or.
ner of the said Thoma* (iWeti
Survey No. 8 and the N. Wecor-
t.r.r of a Survey of 640 acres in
•■ name of John H. Bowser * a
'take In the center olKScituu-.p
Creek: THENCE West ' Wss
1 of stone under WeltBn’S
re' fence in the—head of a
nrairie drain; THENCE
South 90 varas to a stone set '
for corner: THENCE S 88 30’ E •
696 7 varas'; THENCE S 86 30' E
169 varas: THENCE N 77 30’ E
53 varas to a stone set for cor-
ner; THENCE N 105 varas to
the place of beginning, contain-
ing 16 7-10 acres of land, Said
tii’ct being situated North or the
I’I’lroad track of the M K -St T .
rlK Co., of Ta»s
TRACT NO. 3. Part of the Wal-
ter Harvey Survey, Abstract No.'
•329 and described by metes and
bounds as follows, to-wit:
-BEGINNING- at- a noint—2153,
varas South of the N. E. corner '
of the original survey of 320
acres of land in the name .of
Walter Harvev: THENCE West
336 varas: THENCE North 192.4
\ i-ns T HENCE East 336 varas; ):45
‘iHENCE South 192.4 varas to,
acres of land, more
i Red Cross Helps i
t t
Relieve Her Worry
l There are many.’services the j
to Bowie recently to .connect licit Cross renders to men and 1
up with the growing oil’activity women in the armed service and .» ....—y — r-
here ■ I; iso to their anxious loved ones I have on the 16th day, of March,
The H. V. Bauknight Bit and M-'iwk tQ°-iHuStrat-| 1944 filed w:“- '
VMding-Company leased quar- , <'■• •'« an incident that occurred Clerk of Mont,
iei-S At 210 East Wise street and . ' '1 w u as, an apphcatil
moved here from Wichita Falls, t ' A-so1dim-.at-eamp Wottcrs ae- -------- ,
with H. V. Bauknight and Jack eiucntly ate some broken glass and_ inmerab lease^.upon
Hale in charge Of Operations im- in jMly, juat befoie s
rnedia'ely. They, will, in addi- ,;.'me on a few hours, furlough. (.direct,
tion to c‘.h’-_* . .
portable electric ani| acetylene
wilding machines.
the undivided
---------^-o -
Nazarene Church Society
Has Weekly Meeting j apart1 for the
1 Common Sshc
'r,'c Woman s Foreign Mission Anril 24. 1874:
Sections of • land
was held Tuesday, March i ^0.2 J. M^Pe- That,said
fork on prairie in S. line of a 320. the eb-inty court room m the
wed a,-res S- rvey for Walter Ha#vey; court house in the town of Mon-
lohn. THENCE East 218 varas a stone tngue, Texas, at ten od«* A.
wife marked X on prairie, the S. E. M., on the 28th day of March
corhrv of said Harvey Survey;
THENCE South 535 varas-with
the West line of E. Peltori 320
acre Survey to its S.' W. corner,
a pile of -stone on prairie;.
THENCE East with South line
of same 672 varas to its S E.
corner a P. O. brs. S. 8£-W,,13
varas; S 20 E 8 varas; THE^JCE
South with the West line of
John Whitehurt’s 610 acre Sur-
vey" 952 varas ip its S. W- corner
in Channel of Belknap Creek:
THENCE West with North line
of W. H.’ Garland 640 acre Sur-
vey 890 varas to rock on prairis,
the S. E. corner qf Subdivision
No 2: THENGE ) North 1487
varas to the beginning, bearings
marked “X”. . -
SECOND TRACT: SituatW m
Mon’ague County: Texas oh the
waters’of Belknap Sceek, & tP“r
utary of Red .River,» about a
miles Northwest from the Coun-
ty site of Montaue Count/, ano
being a part of the original Sur-
vey granted to Thomas Green
by virtue of Cert. No. 83, a r""’ .
GUARDIAN'S NOTICE
Guardianship of W- D. Easley,
Non Compos Mentis
I IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
MONTAGUE COUNTY, TEXAS.
Notice is hereby given that
With ' the County
ague County, Tex- r*”"’:."
fen
authority to make an oil, gas (
M f,.™. „..d il.l.-.c;;.’. lease, upon such - srnau P
starting ' terms as the court may order and
.... .. .v,. ______ .jrlcugh. dl.cpt, ' on‘ the undivided one-
By tne time he arrived home he | half interest of W. D. Easley,
-\ .-.'lid *o be painfully ill and j nori compos mentis, i.n and to
h-d to leave on. return to camp , tracts of land situateibin
iie 'aas inipro o some, 1... ■ ■ ™r,^. -----.... "— ■
mother became every anxious . FIRST TRACT: 170.-7 acres of
■ Hout him after several days land situated and described as
bad past and she had not heard 1 follows in Montague County and
from him, after he loft for camp.' Bring subdivision No. I and the.
Tile Bowie Red Cross chapter, East 1-4 'of Section No. 18,
Mrs. Georgia Evans, chairman, n. & TC RR Co. Cert. No. 696. on
got. busy and in short time learn- ' the waters of Belknap Creek, a
0,1 i n m the soldier’s mother that tributary of Red RivcjS
i<iass eatinif experience and was of Montague, said land^ haX‘"a
doing well.
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.
Trout, H. I. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1944, newspaper, March 24, 1944; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1375005/m1/6/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.