Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1975 Page: 2 of 8
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Burleson Dispatcher
March 19, 1975
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I First Methodist
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7 :30 p.m.
9:80 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
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Burleson
£
Church of Christ
Services
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6:00 p.m.
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7:30 p.m.
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First Baptist
Church
March Planting
Of Vegetables
• CABPET CLEANING <
• FLOOR WAXING
Dr. Warren B. Poole of Ar-
lington State University, Ar-
lington, was here Monday even-
ing visiting in the homes of hia
■■ ■ - 11 ■ --------------------->■«—
Me. Clark and Mrs. Clara Wray,
and they also attended the fun-
eral servicer for Johnnie* Guy
Jacobs.
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BURLESON, TEXAS
Ed Scbmeitekopf, Pastor
295-2221
SUNDAY
Church
BURLESON, TEXAS
Doan Franklin
I
Church of Rio Vista.
* •/ •
L ’.jHMta
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10:50 a.m.
. 9:45 am
5:30 p.m.
6:80 p.m.
295-1561
• Burleson, Texas
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dikuw ..a aorta.,
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taafiki ’F'lili
CHOICE
»4 r
- Lettuce: Leaf forms are best
here and should be planted at
once. They will tolerate some
shade. Plant every two weeks
for next month. Harvest before
hot weather tiurns leaves bitter.
Thin plants to allow proper de-
levlopment.
Okra: Good for large gard-
dens. Plants grow to five feet
tall, space rows three feet
apart. Soak seeds 24 hours to
speed germination; does well in
heat
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed of
Fort Worth, were here last
Friday visiting Mr. Reed’s sis-
ters, Mrs. C. S. Jordan and
Mrs. Jo ft Williams.
OF YOUR
Bean*: Bush beans are ready
60 days from planting, both
green and yellow j&ax. Plant
Marc hl5 on (two week inter-
vals) for a succession of pro-
duce. Pole beans fit confined
spaces, citiy fences well. They’ll
prpduce well in warm weather,
may fail to set in extreme heat.
Harvest all of the above before
pods are fully matured.
Tomatoes: Number one vege-
table. Beet grown in wire
cages (made from five to sit-
foot length of concrete rein-
foretag Wire, staked once for
supperth
Moot productive are Mome-
9:30 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
Pre-School Music
Activity 8-5 yrs.
A. KING
L'j
By M. L. (MARTY) BAKER
Co. Extension Horticulturist
rectly into prepared soil. Thin
for proper development and
keep plants actively growing by
proper watering, fertilization.
Begging the indulgence of “this week in the First Methodist
kohlrabi and parsnip lovers, 1
we’ve at least covered the ma-
jor vegetables. But nothing is '■
off limits.
• .4
Give gardening a try stated
ing today]
Sunday School --------- 9:15 a.m.
Worship , 10:80 a.m.
Youth Choir II (9-12) 4:00 p.m.
Chureh Training, -
Auxiliaries and New
Member Orientation 7:00 p.m.
Evening Worship
Service-----
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hurst of
Fort Worth, were here Sunday
visiting their cousins, Mrs. Kus-
ATTEND
!
stead, Improved Porter, Porter,
Rutgers, Fantastic, Better Boy,
and Sugar Lump.
Avoid Big Boy, Ponderosa,
Beetsteak, other huge forms —
won’t set fruit in heat
Water, fertilize carefully,
watch to controbinsects.
Root Crop*: Beets, carrots,
radishes and the like all require
similar care. Sow seed now di-
I
CHURCH
BURLESON, TEXAS
820 SW Wil.bir.
(Highway 174)
P. O. Boa 304
well Adapted to containers, with
many good varieties available.
Harvest before fruit reaches
mature size..
Mrs. Jeffie Lawson of Fort
Worth, was here last Friday
visiting friends and attending
,to business. She reports that
her sister, Miss Effie Woodson,
is recovering nicely "•'from an
attack of pneumonia in the
Haltom City Hospital.
; ______“7
RIVE-IN
__
Sv* '
Onions: Set plants out Jan-
uary through March. Fertilize
and water liberally and regu-
larly, especially during bulb
formation. Bulbs are ripe when
. tops yellow and fall over.
Peppers: Many varieties (hot
and not so hot). Plant after
March 15. Rows three feet
apart, plants two feet in rows.
Keep moist (not wet) at all
times for proper fruit develop-
ment %
Eggplant: Plan^ transplants
in rows three feet a part, 18
inches between plants. Plant
after -Jdid-March. They are
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MF
Li*
3
(Chureh
D I R t C T O W *
Morning Worship
Sunday School
MYF and MIF
Evening Worship----
Monday:
Wesleyan Service
GuikL Jrd Mon. .....
Tuesday:
WSCS, 1st and 3rd
Tuesday —---------
Wednesday:
Choir Rehearsal
Official Board,
1st Thursday ...
Methodist Men’s
Club—2nd Monday of month
“Nursery Provided for All
Worship Services’*
. J
.« 6:20 p.m.
Sunday School Planning
Orchestra Training
Youth and Children
Activities
Youth Choir I (7 A 8)
Mid-Week Service — 7:30 p.m.
Chancel Choir
Rehearsal -------------- 8:15 p.m.
PRAYER REQUEST
TELEPHONE 295-8461
Cabbage: Most cabbage fam-
ily plants (cabbage, kale, broc-
? coli, cauliflower, collards, brus-
\sels sprouts) ar£ hardy to some
North Texas cold. Most then
can be planted out from mid-
February on for a spring crop-
ping. Most are easily grown,
cauliflower a possible excep-
tion.
" i
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Founded in 1913... and W«’VB Only Just Begun • W. Ellison atS. Warren
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Sunday:
Bible Classes — ........... 9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:00a.m.
Evening Worship
Wednesday:
Bible Classes
•j ... 1 , "*'J ,
Minister —- R. G. Parkinson
Phone 295-1804
Com: Sweeti corn should be
planted after March 15 in short
blocks of three or '•four rows
• rather than long, single rows.
Don’t. over crowd under any
circumstance—--Make rows 30
to 36 inches apart, one foot
between plants in rows. Keep
regularly watered, fertilized,
a
Cucumber, Melons: All trail-
ing melons are space gobblers.
Cucumbers are good trained on
fences, trellises, or in wire
cages. Melons are usually too
heavy to support themselves and
will need a minimum of 35
square feet per plant. Plant
seeds in garden after mid-
March. Keep all melons active-
ly • growing. Slowed growth
me^ns bitter melons.
Almost half (49%) of Am-
erica’s homes sported vegetable
gardens last year. All indica-
tions are that’s a drop in the
watering can for summer ’75.
If you’re included, here are'
some variety selections you
might want to include.
Rev. Dean Franklin, pastor aunt^ Mrs. Evelyn Truelove,
of the First United Methodist and his cousin, Miss Ethel
t
Church, is the guest preacher Fa ires,
in revival services being held • • •
FLOORS
floors installed
• Broadloom Carpet
• Rubber Backed Carpet
• Ceramic Wall Tile
e Tile — Vinyl
e Linoleum
shortest time possible. F&M’s » for your banking convenience.
Drive-In units open at 7:30 a.m. ■ F&M’s entire bank family is
Monday through Saturday for • ready to help you. Each of our
your convenience. Covered to ; lobby tellers is qualified to
protect you from the weather ; handle your personal or
while you transact your ; business checking, loan and
banking business, our Drive-In ; savings accounts, plus other
stations are accessible from : services which include F&M
Ellison or Bransom Streets ! BanClub membership. Officers
with easy exit to ; are always on hand to offer
" South Warren : experienced, sound financial
Street.; counseling.
YOU’LL ENJOY DOING BUSINESS WITH F&M PERSONAL BANKERS..
WE ARE CONCERNED WITH YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS AND GOALS
AND WILL WORK WITH YOU TO HELP YOU GROW AND PROSPER.
. ... .... - , . .
atthe •“*
FASTEST BANK IN TOWN!
Our three Drive-In teller ! Our Lobby is open from 9
stations provide you with I arm. until 4 p.m. weekdays,
full service banking in the ■ and until noon on Saturday
SHsK** ■ ■
7:00 p.m.
TUESDAY
Women Missionary
Society
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Deering, Hazel. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 19, 1975, newspaper, March 19, 1975; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1256067/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.