The Montague County Times (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1951 Page: 4 of 6
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PURELY
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mr. Charlie Strickland
I of Rush Springs were in town
Monday they had been to
Mrs. Bryan Lovelady and Gainesville to see his mother,
daaghter and grandson of Belle- j who has been very 111. The *„*...*
vae Were Bowie Visitors, Wed_| Stricklands moved to West Texas day with his mother, Mrs. Belie
nestfay . a few years ago, .and have two Magee. I
Sir. and Mrs. Bill Jackson re- sons who are Baptist ministers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall had
May God’s blessing rest pponj as guests Sunday, their sons,
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nabours.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nored of
Bowie were guests of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ratliff,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magee and
daughter of Nocona spent Sun-
Daisy Viola Ray
Buried Monday
Bridges of Grass Valley, Calif.,
Mrs. Daisy Viola Ray, 72, died M c Bridg*s of Dalla;s; sif'
at Paducah, Kentucky, Friday,
October 12. She was bom in
Montague county In 1879 and
ters, Mrs. Sam Heard of Bowie,
Bowie, with Rev. C. A. Tucker
officiating. Interment was in the
Elmwood cemetery under the
and Mrs.
Wade of Ryan, direction
Owens-Brumley
Oklahoma; two brother
Funeral Home of Bowie.
had been a resident of Bowie) Crowfford of Dallas, and'J- Max
Crowfford of Oklahoma City, >
turned from Sumpter, S. C. Sun
day. Bill was recalled to the : them. j Clifford, Forret, and Mabron of
Air Force approximately a year Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Vann,: Bowie and Mr. Wall's ister, Mrs.
ago. | Mrs. Joe Carminati, Mrs. Marie G. J, Lindley and Mary Beth of
Opal Jackson, Rosa Lee Bel-j Poston were shopping in Fort Fort Worth.
cher, Charles Shurtleff and Worth Saturday.
^'
Bobby Stambough attended the
Dallas Fair-
Wlnnlebelle Robertson is glad
to report that she did not have
dinner guests Sunday.
Dennis Walker and wife and
oyg, Dennis, Brady and Linnle of
Amarillo, visited his parents, Mr;
and Mrs. Hamp Walker over the
weekend.
Tom Clifton of Abilene at"
tended Mr. Porter Wininger’s
funeral Sunday afternoon in
Bowie.
Mrs. J. B. Bullard was a Bowie
visitor Wednesday and reported
that the Bellevue residents
would be very happy when the
highway repairs between Belle-
vue apd Henrietta were com-
pleted.
Mrs. A- E. Stambough ' and
Hlotee Browning* atended the
Dallas Fair, Thursday, October
11 . ’
Mrs. R. E. Poynor of Forest-
bane was shopping in Bowie
Wednesday.
O. A. Barrett, formerly Con-
tinental manager here and now
of Ifocona, was in Bowie a few
hours Tuesday, October 16. He
advises that a big oiY field pro-
,gram will be staged in Nocona
.ad Saturday, October 20.
Virgil Gates of Denton visited
friends and transacted business
in Bowie Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Owens
'-fcev. and Mrs. Lee Partridge lfet Thursday for Beaumont to
were dinner guests of their visit their son, Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etsel Owens.
Lee Preuninger, Sunday.
Albert Melson of Augusta visit-
Mrs. Ray Fenoglio and girls
visited a while Sunday evening
ed with his daughter, Mr. and at the Lois and Peggy Cafe.
Mrs. T. JL Vann Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and MTs. M. Leatherwood
had as their dinner guests Sun-
day the following, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ryan and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilburn Ryan and son and
Miss Orene Leatherwood, of
Wichita Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fenoglio
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born at the Nocona hospital
Monday.
Those from here shopping in
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Vann,
Mrs. Burrow of near Bowie visit-
ed with Mr. and'Mrs. A. F. Willis
Wednseday.
Mrs. Bill rnompklns of Tipton,
Oklahoma, visited with Mrs.
Nora Driver. While here she also
visited her sister, Mrs. Sid
Thompkins who is in the No-
cona hospital. |
Billy Minor of Wichita Falls
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Minor, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Guil-
'”r,”:y£"i, » u» «£»«“• - »«
following: one daughter, Mrs. ar^' Joy were in Fort Worth Sunday
Funeral services were held atj Vjslting Mr and Mrs. T L Young I
2:00 p. m. Monday, October 15, and son> Thomas David, and Mr.
at the First Baptist church in and Mrs. L. M. Johnson.
Jack Major of Puducah, Ky.;
three sons, W. R. Bridges of
Los Angeles, California; C. W
Bowie Saturday were, Mr. and Hams and family of Wichita,
Mrs. T. J. Vann, Mrs. Wilma Kansas, spent the weekend with
Vann, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis,I their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
DAWN BIBLE STUDENTS
TO WOLD ALL-DAY MEET
Tim Millennial Dawn Bible
students will convene in the
basement of the Bowie city hall
at ifi a. m. Sunday, October 21,
In dteervation of their first an-
niversary of; .monthly all-day
meetings in Bowie, announces J.
Ptaak Whitaker of Sunset, lead-
er of the movement. The pro-
gram of this special occasion
will open at 10 a. m. and close at
4 p.m.
WBham Eschrld of Phlladel.
phia. Pa., home missionary of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burkevile
Mark McKee, T. J. Romine, Mr
and Mrs. Owen Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Davidson
Gutlltams and Mrs. Julia Romine
and other relatives.
Miss Lena Nobilie of Wichita
Falls spent the weekend with her
and girls of Electra visited John parents, Mr. and Mrs. August
Pyle Thursday. j Nobilie.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carminati; Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Moore of
sr'. visited Sunday afternoon with Cady, Oklahoma, spent the week
Mr. and Mrs. Nute Sewell ol’ end with Mrs. Edna Cook- and
Ringgold and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garvin and
Blackwell of Belcherville. j did some more repair work on
Tony Fenoglio was supper' the house while here.
daughters, Mrs. Rosie Burkhart
and boys visited Mr. Edna Cook
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garvin
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harper
of Amarillo spent the weekend)
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant and boys.
Miss Norma Sue Shakelford i
of Denton spent “the weekend!
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.tL
W. Shakelford.
Mr. and Mrs. August Nobilie, j
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nobilie and I
boys were in Nocona Sunday l
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Wood had)
as their dinner guests, Mr. and j
Mrs. Jim Frazier and boys of I
Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. True-Barbee, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Wellington and
boys of Lubbock.
Guests in the home of Mr. and )
Mrs. Bill Minor Thursday, Were:
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stone of
Oklahoma City, and Mr. A. D.
Lunn of Nocona. •"
Burt Shugart of Oklahoma
Creek Oil company was here on
business a few days.
Mr. Herbert Jackson and chil-
dren of Bowie were guests of her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Walker,
Sunday.
A. J. Fenoglio wa in Nocona
Monday morning on business.
Mi-, and Mrs. M. C. Roberts
guest of his parents, Mr. and1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood had
Mrs. A. J. Fenoglio, Friday night.! their daughters at home over) had a their guests Sunday, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Merideth Blue,1 the weekend. They were Mr. and i and Mrs. M. S. Roberts of Bowie
Mrs. Lota Blue, Mrs. Totsy Cash
attended the fuheral of Mr. Jim
Reid at Starkey, Friday after-
noon. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry
were guests of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. D. Presswood, Sun-
day.
■Mr. and Mr. John Davis were
guests of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Adkins of No-
cona Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja,ck Romine
werp in Dallas Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Zahn had
as their guest Sunday,- Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Zahn, Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Newman Powell and j and Mrs. Edna Cook.
Frankie of Arlington, Mr. and; Mrs. Manuel Carminati and
Mrs. Scottie Shoote and Bill and ; Mrs. Johnnie Fenoglio of Fort
Bob of Dallas, and on Sunday j Worth are here doing some
Glenn Mosby and Mary Helen j painting on their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fenoglio
Clay of Nocona visited them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garvin, Mrs.
Edna' Cook had as their guests
j Saturday afternoon., Mrs. Xecil
Moore, Mrs. Marie Garvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Ruffin Moore of Cady,
Oklahoma, Mrs. Mattie Fenoglio,
Mrs. Rosie Burkhart and boys of
Bowie and Rev. Bill Henry.
Mrs. Mattie Fenoglio and
went to Wichita Falls Sunday to
see their son, Horace James Fe-
noglio who. is home, on furlough
from California, to see his new
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roberts and j
Mrs. Addle Mae Wood attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mable Glass
at Bowie Thursday evening,
WHY HAVE YOUR OHM CHECKS
Personalized checks make good introduction when
you are seeking to cash or spend a check where you are
not known. ^
They insure credit to the proper account when
paying bills.
Imprinted checks lend dignity to even the smallest
transaction.
Loss by forgery or unauthorized checking is al-
most impossible.
Like good taste in clothing, the checks are the
latest “in fashion”.
J
The end stubs provide an accurate means of keep-
ing records on your bank account.
The paper in these checks is insured for S10,000
against fraudulent alteration when written in ink.
AVAILABLE AT THIS BANK.
Three books and 1 cover $1.00 - - - 4 refill books $1.00
ASK FOR YOURS TODAY
First Natioiral Bank
OF BOWIE
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
*** layman’s movement, will Owen Myers, and Mr. and Mrs
d^ircr a special address of the j Ralph pmmore of odahoma
at: City.
of Armageddon,
1:M ft. m. | Mr. ancj Mr. Audrey Herring-
TMm special program Is also ton of Midland were guests of
in honor of Rev. I. P. Whitaker; her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
of Bowie who Is observing his Romlnes Sunday.
MUi birthday, Friday, October Mr. and Mrs. Claud Adkins and
1®. children of Fort Worth
were
w
...
Ever stop to think
Your First Car can be a Buick!
ft^his being a land where it is every
A man’s right to dream of getting
ahead—and the pursuit of happiness is
guaranteed hy the Constitution—it
happens that a great many people aspire
to awn a Buick.
But too often they start with a lesser car
first — from a feeling that„Buicks are
something you have to build up to grad-
ually, as your take-home pay improves.
So—if you have any such notion—we’d
like to set you straight, right here and
now.
\ou don’t have to hope and dream and
wait. If you can afford a new car — the
first car you buy can be the Buick
Special pictured here.
Its price tag says so. Its low cost of
operation says so too.
We know that it looks like a lot of money.
That’s what makes it such a buy.
We know that it has a long list of features
found in costlier cars, and that it rides
and handles like cars that sell for a great
deal more.
But that simply means that-at its price
— you’re getting a very big money’s
worth.
All of which adds up to one conclusion:
the smart thing to do is come in and give
this neat and nimble new Special a
thorough going-over. ^
Try out its power—the power of its high-
compression, valve-in-
head Fireball Engine.
Try out its ride and
handling—and you’ll dis-
cover it has the “big-car
feel” that you’d expect from a Buick.
Try it out for size —for room —foi
comfort-for all the things that you’v<
dreamed someday of having in a car-
and you’ll thank your stars that yoi
found out the facts of life in time.
Equipment. ncctuoriee, Crtm and model* are eubjeet to change without notie
*Standard on ROADMasTKR. optional at extra coat am other Seri*
WO OTHER
CAa *BOVIDE.
oynaflow drive* . I
C0IL SPRINGing
•vsh-bak forefront ' UAl
»H>n-G L°w instruments70^
^uttu*°DYBYFISHE*
_____ARE BUILT BUia
SmwttBuusBuick
~ V • W
*,»•:&cnt-Ti i/
Lee Vaughan Motor Co.
117 W. Walnut Street
Noconar Texas
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The Montague County Times (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1951, newspaper, October 19, 1951; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645446/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bowie Public Library.