The Bowie Blade (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1943 Page: 2 of 2
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rAOB FOUR
THE BOWIE BLADE
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1941
J«i
In i i
I
. i*
VI
I K V
i I
THE BOWIE BLADE
c J&ftUibiiahed lb 111 ..
SubMcription, $1\00 per' year
A. W% Cline, Editor and Publisher
Printed Weekly
County, Texan.
at Bowie, Montague
Entered an Mcond-cJ ahm mutter at the
postoffice at Bowie, Montavuo County,
Texas under the Act of .CongrcHU of
March 3, 1879.
flubscriherH denirirut their addreHa chniufid
will please state In their communication
both the old nn<i new iiddrusseH.
Any erroneoiiH reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation
person, firm or coi poral ion which ‘may'1'
appear in any Ikimi# of this paper will he
cheerfully corrected upon. heintf brought
to the attention of tin* inanairement.
The puhllehef- is not rcHporiMiblo for
any omfsnionH, typovrraphJcal erroj’s that
may occur further ihhn.lo correct it the
next Ihhu« after it ia brought to bin at-
tention and in no cm fe iIw.'h the publisher
hold himself liable for damagea further
than the amount received by him for the
actual space covering the error. The rhtht
la reserved to reject or edit all adver-
tising copy. All advertising orders are
accepted on this bawls only.
SCHOOLS LIST
HONOR PUPILS
Supt. VV. H. Alexander IieleaHes
Roll of Student Leaders
T'or Fifth I'eriod
STATE’S 4-H’ERS WILL
BOOST MILK OUTPUT TO
FEED FIGHTERS IN ’43
Military foods experts empha-
size that men in our armed forc-
es each need at least a. pint of
milk daily. Texas 4-11 dairy cluh
members are responding to that
need for increased production
through better feed i nf? and man-
agement of dairy herds, and more
careful handling and cooling of
milk.
The 4-H'ers are perfecting
themselves for the task by par-
ticipating in the current National
4-H Dairy I’reduction activity, in
which they learn and practice ap-
proved dairy methods, ami dem-
onstrate them to others. To en-
courage 4-H boys and girls of all
ages) the activity is divided into
Class A for dairy cluh members
owning one, or more heifers not
yet in production, and Class B for
members owning one or more
milk producing cows.
Awards for outstanding records
of achievement are provided by
the Kraft Cheese Co. on county,
state, sectional, and national lev-
els. They include medals for both
Class A a fid It county winners;
eigfht, $25 War Bonds to a blue
award group in each state, pml
all-expense trips to the National
4-H Club. Congress in Chicago to
the two highest rating part ci
pants in., each extension section,
and' two at. large. Five of the sec
tional whiners <Wilf he selected h
receive ( be national ^aw.ird e' ■
either a $200 War Bond or seliol
arsihip.
The activity Yviil be conducted
"along with, oilier 1 II wui-limF
'nojects of production; . and con
nervation, lo. ■ t he ‘Exi - i "
ice of the State Agricultural. Cel
leges-.ami the 1 6 ! 6 > t'vl eian
of - Agriculture cimpeniljii;:. Foil
details 'of this activity are oTilam
able from eon-itj esi<*.tailin' :i;>vnt;,
----------j,^.
COTTON QUIZ
IS THE RATE OF DAILV
\J0 C07TOH CONSUMPTION
for. military and civilian
USES?,
ANS-
APPROXiMATEty 45, BOO BALES
pen PAY/ the military uses
plEARLY 4 TIMES AS
MUCH AS -DOES THE
CIVILIAN POPULATION
l tuiiun l
Vs??.
Classified Ads
“HE THRIFT) ’’ BUT (»AK
GROVE HATCHERY CHICKS.
All popu'ar breeds at one medium
price. Book your order early to
insure delivery - .when you want
them. CUSTOM HATCHING
each Wednesday. OAK GROVE
HATCHERY, Bowie Texas. Rhone
353. FM Ax
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Bed Room, private
entrance. 315 Elba St. 27-dtx
FOR SALE
'PLANT PEDIGREED COTTON.
The Government is offering a
premium -on good grade staple
cotton. See J. F. Thompson, Bov^e
Texas. 29-2tx
FOR SAE4J----Four pipe awning
frames. Good' condition. ,JIrs. C.
Y. Cosby, 402 W. Pecan, Rhone
88-tv: 2S-2t
FOR SALE—Lease on 210 acre
farm, 100 in cultivation, rest in
grass. Also 14 hdad^cattlc, 3 head
young work stock, 2 bred sows
complete line of farming equip-
ment. J. P. Roach, Route 3, Bowie
_*27-3tx
Supt, Walter ii. Alexander has
ltdeaseiI the ‘ hinor roll for tin-
fifth six weeks period for the
Bowie Schools. The list is-printed
-below.
South Ward
1st Grade; Nancy Jane Swind
ler, Rosemary Quinn, Geraldine
Hoeldtke, Maggie Louise Giesh
am, Frances Foster, N,eta Ann
Brooks, Robert l.ynn White, Stan-
ley Underwood, Sid Morris, Doe
(Jill, oJe Kill ion.
2nd Grade: Bobby Rex Dor
ough, Elizabeth Ann Ford, Norma
Jean George, Don Charles , Hick-
man, Arm Sanders, Rcba Fay
Waetherford.
4th Grade: Nathan .Gary, Ituhy
Hoeldtke, Juilson Quinn, Maxine
Thoele, Helen Ruth Thompson,
Don Tucker, Don Carlton Whit-
field.
5th Grade: Dollie Aaron, Len-
elle Bridgewater, Mai*y lx'e Brown
Lu Verne Case, Ruth Henry, Mil-
dred Hudson, Dale Jackson, Jean
nette Medlin, Eugene Monroe,
Betty • Ruth Partridge, Billie Jean
Pollard, Charlene Privitt, Arnello
Ricn, Merle West, Ben Morris.
North Word
1st Grade: Nellie Davis, Nancy
Smith, Gerald Holt, Prcnt.ice
Rhyne.
2nd Grade: Juanita Anderson,
Ann Speaks, Patricia Tucker, Bil-
ly Wayne Ityan.
4th Grade: Alice Mauldin, llel-
he-n Dodsworth, George Medley.
South Ward
1st tirade: Kathryn Hoeldtke,
Sue Kirksey, Billie Fay Fails,
Billie Wood, Luntin Johnson l!oh
by Stambough,
2nd Grade: Ilex Pollard, Ronnie
Thonuis, Ronnie Ray, June Hand-
cork, Jean Handcoek, Douiiie Ray
Fox.
3rd Grade: Bill Jessup,
till Grade: Lillian Carol Smvd,
Jo Elaine .Billgham, Eloma-Beth
Alexander, Charles Lynn Kil-
creiise.
Graiiiiiiar School
fd.h Grade:. Betty-rSaii Frank
tin. 1km Hefiry, Gene Meek, .Betty
Npetyr, Ireta Sue Thomas, .1, T.
Thompson, Big-sell Scott,--.A, J.
Quinn Jr.; Tommy ' Backus, Mar-'
garet Hancock, Lydia Ruth IBn l
dt lx * -, II. M. Huskey, Jerry LyjiU
,'J*i!ii.i.a.iii. Charles Maidens,. .Juam-ii
Chile, .liJiv. Huil ieiQo'l, iUarv
Dale Tai lor. ,
Till Grade: -Jo. A-na It.unet;.
Jia e.l I a e, Inez 'Conk, Pat -y
June-, Mai, limit Miles, Janet Nu
Tb't.v, I'a d Faknian, .blue Fusle’r,
V i*:.i:ii’i .I'.jms.m, Mary Latlktn’,
C lieeu Ned, Manila Ratliff, JiYv
l1 milnivii I. . .lime While,, ' Hole-,i
| Worley.
VS I fi Gr.iee; Fern Baldwin, Mar
eel la George, -George HoehltkC
Joyce lleeliiike. Maxine Horner,
j Dorothy MeGregory, Norma Jean
Rodgers, Patsy e.l an Slants, iiu
Bert Ueile, l.nrnine Xetzsche, De-
lores Davis, Wanda Mao Jones,
Gordon Ilea,! |, Patsy Jane Card
nor, Mary Lois liatliff, Nora Jean
Rhynoi Lota Mae Swagerty, lloh-
ert '1'aiUt, Janine Welch, TV A.
Wiginton, Roy Lee Curry, Juanita
Hodges.
High School
Utli Grade: Clarence Belcher,
Betty Briggs, Cynthia Daley,. A1
lyn Eiieubacher, Bill Jack Evajrs,
Gh or. Wail. Mildred Fitts, lie
nova ‘ Wliitwt-ll, Haris Williams,
Joanna JahiiSiui, Oil it' Mae Hogan.
Mary Louise Kjjereaso, Taylor.
■ Quinn, Sybil llhyiie, Bettye Rob-
erson.
10th Grade; \imotte Ryan, l.a-
velie Warily Beverly W ood, Ruby
Underwood, Myrtle .Aim Poltcock,
Deahe Bransen, Margarette Can
rad. - Wanda ’ M aid, -lack l.ovidt.e,
Cora Mite l.awrence, Morris Bar-
ber, Helen Barker. Rose Marie
Cato, Bert l'immoek, Gwendolyn
Hoeldtke, B d.'hie ,l .> Pelui, Enihry
Frivttt, Betty, Robinson, l.uey
Sumniers, Ma,ry W iiJ.liTC . Mary
Ann Chavi.ers, Marie Hoeldtke.
Margaret Husfleld, Raymond M l-
ler. .
11th Grade': Elsie. Cptlier, ,le:^i-
liine- Hopper, Mozelle Chile, Dor-
othy Scott, Billie Jean WrigJitj
Kat.hryno Wright, Clifford Collins,
Franklin Kilcrease, Billy King.
David Latham, Allen Miles, Ruby
Egenbacher, Ixi.vdrne Fox, Mary"
Howard,,' Jerry /.uher.
12Ui Grade: Velva Jo Butler,
Art Kistler, Agnes R'.tehcy*, Laura
Rich, Lois Fay Pickett; Genova
Lindsay Kenneth Shockley, Meda
Scarbrough. Juanita Dcwebbcr.
Each .pupil who name appears
above has made throe or more
grades of 1! and has made no
grade lower than' B. ii.oludine
deportment. Writing, art and
music ’ are not included in the
above since these subjects are
considered ns talents.
Signed: ' Walter )L Alcxan V-
Superintendent.
Ration Roundup
——- /-’ ’ ~
MEAT, CHEESE, FATS AND
CANNED FISH.—Red coupons A,
B, G and D in Ration Book No. 2
expire April 30. Coupon E now
valid. Coupon F besom ex' valid
May 2. *
PROCESSED FRUITS-. AND
VEGETABLES.....Blue, D, E, and
F expire April 10. Coupons G. II
.add .1 is w valid' through' May 21.
SUGAR Stamp 12 in Book 1
good for five pounds through May
31, . •
COFFEE Stamp 23 in Book i
good for one pound t.hroug May
to, ■' a .
SHOES Stamp 17 in' Book 1
good for one pair through June 15
GASOLINE —- No. 5 coupons
worth four gallons, "A coupons-
must last through May 21.
MUSIC BRINGS
WORLD UNITY
Keynote of Music Week, May 2-8,
Is “Foster World Unity
Through Music”
The’ 1943 Music Week special
keynote will be "Foster American
and World Unity Through Music.”
World unity should he the aim of
all enlightened leaders, seekinjj
harmony and'the establishment of
permanent peace in a democratic
world, ruled by free peoples.
There is po arbitrary formula
which can achieve this condition,
human iistfsTiv and the many con-
flicting individual and national ni-
terests being what they are. Ourj
hope must be in the educational j
process and the increasing thought
which all nations alevote to the
discovery andp romotion of our
common interests. These intefbets
tn-c many, and Music is distinctly
one of them. It breathes the spirit
of harmony and co-operation, and
is an ideal medium for advancing
that spirit.
Music Week has clearly demon-
strated the value of music as an
ufty:ei(j.ipg force in tliousamls of
local communities and in the na-
tion. For seven days each year
wnlvly diversified ix-gyni^t on .
initial uni workers,” govt-riinicn.
officials and CilucatiomiiL ha-dfr
aff urtito in a common desire b
extend tie- influence -of music
most dim aii'alic of all arts, on-
the whole, mill1 enjoyment w..id
coaie.-x fmne li.steiiim'; to- inusa
a let p;u l tcipaliuu in' its m. kia;
Atnot hope someday .for .a
International Music UVek u
which all. civilized peoples Win
desire -accord will join each na
ii on, each cpiiuiitrnity, cache girouj
and imiividual in as- Own way
ami to Whatever extent it wr.-'i';.'--
Miuvly -t is not too early to s -um
the iiote and e'xtemt the lavi'.a! .a.
We ill us. ; mu, howevec, fas.
sight of. the "'fart that wo are at
present eaifaged in a gighmie
struggle to. presid ve our way a)!
life and diUtmCTruic . institutions
Music is helpl’ui in the war effort
ami can lie far .more so than matly
realize. Let us use iF more fully.
I Threrefore during the 1948 Music
Week we will agawi give emphasis
to the clearly demonstrated fact
.that ''Music Helps Morale.’-’ \Vc
will also use if to speed up pro-
duction, relieve ivefve strain and
refresh the spirit.. We will 'help
in solving tile manpower’ problem
by utjliiiug music to bring relict
and thereby increase the . endur-
ance of overtaxed workers.
Music Week will of course con
tinue to foster American music,
and will continue i.ts Inter-Ameri-
can phase,’ inaugurated ill 11)11.
There will again be emimasis m
this country on the music of our
Western .Hemisphere neighbors,,
and their reciprocal uttemion *
thei.music of our composers.
There $ ill • also be increased .at-
tentiojjAW the music of the Uniteii
Nations looking forward to an
early initiation of an Liiternation-
rd Music- Week. »
Special mention must be made
of the Biennial Meeting of the
'National Federation of Music
(.Tubs w hich wKN take -the forn.i
of a festival, of the air,; through
the co-operation of the. leading
broadcasting chains and many
local stations. This festival will
bo an outstanding feature of tli
Music Week observance. TJte Mus-
ic Federation has ' long been one
of the the most if not the most
active single group of partici-
pants, and the strength ami vi-
tality of the observance lies in
the wholehearted support and par-
ticipation by the 83 national or-
ganizations represented on .the
central committee, and their
thousands of local groups and
millions of’ individual members.
The spontanity of the participa-
tion makes -Music," Week truly a
movement of the people, for tile
people and by the people.
I
Vt..
4J
G
ett
E
it
u *
p.
i:
*
Plant this part in late winter:
English peas—1 pt.
Cabbage—100 plants.
Beets—2 oz.
Carrots—1 oz. I
Lettuce (heading) Vi oz-
Mustard—1 oz. ' , j \
Spinkch—1 oz.
Onions—600 plants (2 rows)
Irish potatoes—5 rows (40 lbs. 'seed will yield 400 lbs.
potatoes).
Plant this part when danger of frost is over:
Green Beans—3 pints (3 rows)
Lima Beans—2 pints (2 rows)
Lettuce (leaf) V4 oz.
Radish, i/a oz. 20 ft. Parsley, Vq oz. 10 ft.
Mustard, 3 oz. 70 ft.'-
Pepper—12 plants Eggplant—25 plants
Okra—1 oz.
Cucumbers—1 oz.
Yellow Squash—V2 oz. Fordhook—V6 oz.
Tomatoes—100 plants (3 rows)
Sweet Corn—% lb. (3 rows)
Sunday, May 2
''Everlasting Punishment” is
the subject , of the Lesson Sermon
which will he read in, all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
May 2.
The Golden Text is: “Whatso-
ever a man sovveth, that shall he
also ©reap” (Galatians 6:7).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: “Many
sorrows shall be to the wicked:
but he<" that trusteth in the Lord,
mercy shall compass him about”
(Psalnis-32:10).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
_ Christian Science'textbook, “Sci-
UNI VERSl 1 \ Of I EX AS the amount of U. S. Treasury | gI)Cg an(j Health with Key to the
BUYS $1,822,000 BONDS bonds bought by the University of I Scriptures'” by Mary Baker Eddy:
. ——— | L'xas since I’earl Harbor. In a'^-| “Truth bestows no pardon upon
Austin—The second War Loan $C’9*4.78 ha* be,en investe,J
driye got off to. a good start here ln W ‘Sav,n^ Bonds^
With the investment by the Uni-". . .
versity of Texas ol- $1,828,000 in; At the Texas Memorial Museum
United States 2’AT Treasury 1 at Austin are skulls of the pre-
bonds'. historic elephant, mastodon, Hire
This subscription for the Uni-i wolf, niosasaur and sloth, whidi j : —---—--
versity'S I’erinanent or Endow-j have been found in various parts. Red ■ArrTWv Mineral Oil for sale
ment fund brought to $6,181,300 ol Texas. at 1 he Bowie Drug, Phone 380.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
latfir
1:iW
A
*
*
3k
«
11.
morning service at
chool at 9:30
ay evening meeting at
Sunda;
Sunda;
Weda
6:30.
Reading Room open Saturday
afternoons frpm 2:30 to 4:30.
Here the Bible, the published
writings of Mary Baker Eddy and
authorized Christian Science Lit-
erature may be read, purchased,
or borrowed.
The public is cordially invited
to attend our sen-ices and use
the reading room, corner of Tar-
rant and Sanders Streets.
error, hut wipes it out in the
most effectual manner” (page"’ll)
I.um and Abner's latest picture,
“Two Weeks To Live,” Sunday-
Second Monday, May 9-10. Bowie
MANY ELECTRIC PLANTS
MUNICIPALLY OWNED
Austin — Municipal electix:
plants originated in Texas n
1866, a recent .survey of munic-
pally owned electric utilities, ca-
duCted by the Bureau of Munii-
pal Research at the University if
Texas, shows.
During the 55 year period sine
that time, the report reveals, to
number of municipal utilities hs*
steadily increased, although te
total in 1937—date of the latet
Bureau of Census r.eport-^pepi-
sented only about 0 per cent >f
the entire electric industry if
Texas.
Reasons for cities ejltfer^g- i
electric service field varyteonai-
erably, hut 110 instance was fouil^
of an electric system being set p
because the concept of city gc-
ernment included public owin'-
ship of utilities.. eLading tli5 kt
of reasons for establishment if
municipal plants was poor serve
by existing plants, and excess-e
rates. First plants were ests-
lished because no private elec tic
plant was in existence.
K-D
RADIO SERVICE
WE KNOW HOW
Two Doors West of Ban]
BOWIE, TEXAS
No doubt most everyone knows
that ICE CREAM ife now on the
ration list, however, we are able
to keep high grade cream most of production of- citrus fruits nit I
a I _ « *_____' flYL . T» ■ li'inlnw tfArvmtnklAn
Tile Lower Ilio Grande Valley
of Texas, known as [the Magic
Valley and the Rio Grande Delta
has '300.000 acre's devoted to the>
the time! The Bowie Drug.
winter vegetables.
Conductor-—You see, you and your
mother are making your entire trip.on
this Burlington Zephyr. Yoiir trip
started at Ft. \\ ortli a little while ago,
and it will end in Denver tomorrow
morning. But this gentleman’s trip is
going to take him way beyond Denver.
He’s going -from there to Billings -
then to Spokane and he’ll end up in
Portland.
Jean—How do fern know he’s going
all those places—did the man tell you?
Conductor—No, hut this long ticket
did. You sec, it’s really a lot of tickets
linked together just like a chain. Each
one of them belongs to a different rail-
road. Right now, I’m tearing off the
Burlington Lines ticket and it says
“from Ft. Worth to Denver.” After he
-leaves Denver, he’ll ride on several dif-
ferent railroads and as he does, each
conductor will tear off his share of this
long ticket.
Jean - A fiit of other people on this
train h.avp.long tickets, too. Arc-they
all going where the man is? »
Conductor—No, if you could talk to
all of.them, 'you'd find they came to
Ft. Worth from many different places
—from East, South and West. And
you’d find, too, that they’re headed for
a lot of different places.
Jean Then how do they all happen
to be on this same Zephyr train?'
Y
Mother
dear.
-Don’t ask so many questions,
Conductor I’m never too busy to
answer that question, young lady. It’s
because the Burlington is a natural
link between railroads of the North,
East, South and West. People just
naturally find it convenient to use the
Burlington. And, with our fleet of fine
passenger trains, headed by 14 diesel-
powered Zephyrs, they find it mighty
pleasant, too. At least that’s what.they
tell us.
Burlington's role as an essential link irv border-to-horder awl con^-to-coast
travel, has become doubly significant during these days tvlien both war man
power and materiel must be transported efficiently and speedily. We of the
Burlington Lines—the Fort Worth and Denver City, Colorado and Southern,
and Chicago. Burlington & Quincy-—more than 35,000 of us are proud to be
■ among the armies of railroaders who have teamed up to do the biggest
transportation job, both passenger and freight, jn history.'
SORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY RY. * COLORADO'AND SOUTHERN RY. * CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RR
AN ESSENTIAL LINK IN TRANSCONTINENTAL TRANSPORTATION
No. 3030
Guardianship of Neva Jean Sl-
ier. a minor.
In the County Court of Mn-
tague County, Texas, March Ten,
A.D. 1943.
Notice is ■ hereby given that 1,
W. ft. Williams, Guardian of he
Estate of -Neva Jean Sliller a
hlinbr, have this day filed ray p-
piication in the above entitled rul
numbered causp for an order of
the County Judge cf Montaiui:
County, Texas, authorizing mens
guardian of the estate of aid
minor to make an oil and ;as
lease upon such term as the 001 rt
may order and direct, on the ol-
to.wing described real estate re-
longing to the, estate of said, ward,
to-wit:
An undivided bne Four Hundred
and Fortieth (I-44U) interest in
the. following- described land „sif~
uattd in the counties of Cook and
Mofita-gue, Texas, and being ik
scribed as follows:
First . Tract: Being 157 acres in
Cooke County, Texas, a part of
tlie Hamilton Ledbetter .Survey,
abst. No. 601, described as fob
lows: Beginning, at ,a stake on
the East line, of said ; Survey,
which, is xOOU vrs, .North from
the 8.E. corner of' suhl f5urs
ai.fl: from wiiich’ii B.J. 7 inches in r
diameter boars N. 70 If. 3 vrs;
no .therybrs. N. 60 E, 41 - vrf.
Thence North 85 IQ vrs. to a
stake, the-' N.E. corner of sniff
Ledbetter survey.; .Thence 'West
10.50 vrs a stake, the N.W.''cornel
said Survey; Thence , South 485.'-
vrs. to a stake for coiner, sairi"
being the N.W. corner of 160 acre
part of said Survey sold to Cox
from which a B.J. 8 inflieg in
diameter bears S; 46 K, 2 vrs.
another bears S. .14. E. 2'1> vrs;
Titence East 1050 vrs. to the N.
line of said Cox 160 acre tract to
the place of beginning.
Second Tract: Being 40 acres
of land, more of less, a part of
the Robert H. Grimes Survey,
Abst. No. 288, situated in Mon-
tague and Cooke Counties,- Texas,
described by metes and bounds-as
follows, to-wit: Beginning a.t the
N.E. corner of the II. A. Adams
Est. 80 acre tract of land in the
8.E. corner of said Grimes Sur-
vey, sail! point being in the East
boundary line of said Survey;
885.5 varas from its S.E. corner;
Tliepcd North with . the E.B. line
of said Grimes Survey, 447 varas
to the S.E. corner of a 51 acre
tract hereinafter described;
Thence tYest with the S.B. line
of said 51 acre tract, 507 yarns
to corner in the E.B. line of
Isaac H. Meek Survey, abst.
506, owned by the R. A. Ada?
Est. Thence South with the ErBi
line of -said Meek Survey 4T'T
varas to the N.W. corner of .sai l
11. A. Adams Est. ,80 acre tract’;
.Thence East with the N.B. line
of said. Adams" tract to the place
of beginning.
Third Tarct: Being 51 acres of
land,;more or less, a part of the
Robert H. Grimes Survey, Abst.
No. 28S, situated in Montague and
Cooke Counties, Texas, described
by metes ami bounds as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at the N.E-
corner of the above described 40
acres tract of land said point til-
ing 1332.5 varas North of the S,E-
corner of the said Grimes Survey!
Thence North with the E.B. line
of the said Grimes Survey anil the
W.B. line of the Ledbetter Survey,
502 yards to a st%ne for corner,
being the S.E. comer of a 08 acre
tract lying in the N.E. comer of
said Grimes Survey, owned by
Mrs. C. H. Hutson, et al; Thence
in a westerly direction with the
S.p. line of said Hutson 08 acre
tract 4711 b yards to corner in the
E.B.L. of said Meeks Survey;
Thence South with the E.B. Line
bf said Meeks Survey 540 yards
to the N.W. comer of (he above
described 40 acre' tract; Thence
East with (lie N.B. line of said ,40
acre tract 471’A yards to the pined
of beginning, containing 5(1 acres
of land more or less.
Said application will be heard
by the County Judge a,t the Court-
house in the town of Montague,
Texas, bn the 10th day of May,*. 1
A.D. 1943, at 10:00 o’clock a.m.
W. R. WILLIAMS,
Guardian of the Estate of Neva
Jean Miller, a minor,
I
f
.
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Cline, A. W. The Bowie Blade (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1943, newspaper, April 29, 1943; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642051/m1/2/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.