The De Leon Free Press (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1952 Page: 7 of 10
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Painter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Caraway,
ces Daniels.
are conducting the revival
-
a
Like a well-trained child . . . sharing his apple with
a neighbor . . . this substantial business has beem built
on the basis of Irrge volume but a small and definite
profit margin . . . and always sharing with you the bene-
fits Of the latest scientific developments.
Bowman News
. (By Mrs. Leia Bowman)
of Fort Worth visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Bowman Sunday, al-
so visited Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Walker. They returned home on
Sunday evening, s
You can expect to get your broilers on the market
days earlier . . . and those pullets of yours in production
sooner. So if you have put off buying day-old pullets,
by all means do it now . . . and put them right on one
of the new “Golden Oak” feeding programs so as to get
those pullets in heavy production during September, Oc-
tober and November when egg prices are at the top.
Cornyn News
j (By Mrg. B. L. Painter)
returned
fl
appendectomy.
We have been amazed at the improvement in results
through the use of vitamin B-12 and antibiotics in all
“Golden Oak” poultry feeds.
are staying with her parents
here.
There is something about these new “wonder pro-
ducts” which not only promotes early chick growth, but
also better livability and protein economy. Drop in and
ask us more about these new ingredients in “Golden
Oak” poultry feeds.
Rev. R. M. Mc-
Ginnis of Coman-
che, our county
Missionary, brot
the message last
IConcord News
(By Mrs. Alvis Kimmell)
I Mrs. R. £. Wilson
home from the Dublin hospital
Saturday, but is still quite ill.
Her many friends wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. L. V. Fincher of Strawn
spent two days with her sister,
-Mrs. R .E. Wilson in the Dublin
'hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Brown of
Dublin were Sunday visitors in
the Ernest Brown home.
Mrs. J. T. Gilbreath and son,
Sam of Edna Hill were Sunday
visitors in the Alvis Kimmell
home.
The nice little rain that fell
here last week started many gar-
dens and other farming activities.
Mrs. Alvis Kimmell received
word from her son, Dane that he
and Lee Roy Soley would be
home for five days through the
Easter holidays. The boys are
students at A&M College.
Mrs. Walter Sitton is visiting
her children in Fort W'orth.
Mrs. C. C. Miller is much im-
proved, but is still suffering from
an infected eye.
The Claud Pair and Cecil Hen-
dersons, attended singing at Rock
Bluff Sunday afternoon.
Darrell Kimmell and Arnold
Pair of this community and Tom-
my Koonce of the Robinson
Springs Community were in Abi-
lehe Monday judging poultry.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rober-
son visited Thursday night in the
Alvis Kimmell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Kimmell vis-
ited in the Curly West home
Thursday.
ratory center a few days ago
after her recent illness of polio.
Mrs. Cecil Ray remained there
to be near little Susan. Her par-
ents and baby son joined her
there Saturday evening and plan
to remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holland
spent last weekend with their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Holland of Abilene and Mr. and
Mrs. Winfred Holland of Lub-
bock.
Mrs. Harry Rucker Sr. of De
Leon visited Saturday with Mrs.
J. L. Barnes and Granny Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dickey,
and Miss Shirley had as visitors
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cox
and son, Dennis and Mrs. Oscar
Cox of Roch. They attended
Church here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McKinnon
and Mac of Roch visited Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Ki
Sunday morning at the Church
here. There was a goodly num-
ber present. Rev. O. H. Reece,
our pastor, brought the evening
message. We are happy that Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Evans were able
to be back with us for church
services last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson
are reported as not feeling very
well.
Granny Barnes fell Friday af-
ternoon and cut a place on her
head that required five stitches
to close. She was rushed to the
Dublin hospital, but was able to
return home the same day and
Mr. and Mrs..
Johnie Smith’s-
son was taken
to the Gorman:
hospital for an
■ appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Quinn and
girls, Mrs. J. T. Quinn of Abi-
lene came home Saturday night.
Mrs. Velda Lawless came
Friday morning and on Sunday
there was a dinner given for her
with ail the family present, in-
cluding all the children and
grand children, except one, Miss
Zeta Bowman. There were 31
there to celebrate the home com-
ing of Mrs. Velda Lawless. She
returned home on Monday to
Falfurrias.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bowman
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
A C. Lawless Saturday.
Mr. Loyd Reed of Falfurrias
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mull
over the weekend.
Mrs. John Mathis is visiting in their son. Rev. Cecil Ray stop- Mr. and Mrs. Ardis Bowman
i Qnrinrr 4aiicfklnr__J ___ _1___a.__ja.__—^-_a_ A- 1 —W tt-^A YIF—.—Al- aawl
i his home at Lubbock from Hous-
The amounts of rain that fell | ton where he has been with his
Here on Thursday, March 17, was< daughter, Susan, who was flown
-- — -—-- J there for treatment in a respi-
“Golden Oak” Shares With You!
Correction
In last week’s news it should
have read “Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Painter and Paula of Ft. Worth”
were weekend guests of “Mr. and
Mrs. B. L. Painter,” but it did
read that they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barnes.
is doing nicely.
Mr. Payne Slaughter is able
to be up and about the past few
days. He was in De Leon a few
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Caraway,
George Ann and Clyde Jr. Keit-
ner of Fort Worth were in Co-
rnyn last weekend. They return-
ed for a longer stay in Fort
Worth where Mb. Caraway is
serving on the Federal Grand
Jury. He and Mrs. Caraway are
visiting with their children
there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alston vis-
ited Wednesday with their daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Burke
and daughter of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Jflmes T. Brown of De
Leon visited the past weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mr?.
B. L. Painter, and attended
church there. Mr. Brown is in
West Texas where he has em-
ployment with an oil company.
Mrs. Brown plans to join him
there when he can find living
quarters for them in Kermit or
Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barnes,
Benny and Ricky have been at-
Cpl. Yuvonne Perry of Fort
Hood spent from Friday until
Monday with his parents here.
Visitors in the Setzler home
on Monday night were Mr. and
Mrs. Ewell Westmoreland and
son and Mrs. Maudie Griffin of
Gorman.
We have a new arrival in this
neighborhood. She is cute little
Alma Lee Skaggs. She arrived
Friday morning, March 17, at
the Gorman hospital, and weigh- _________________________
ed 8 lbs., 14 oz. Her parents are tending the Methodist revival in
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Skaggs. Mrs. De Leon. They had as dinner
Skaggs is the former Alma Fran- guests* Wednesday the preachers
Their home is in who are conducting the revival
Weatherford, but at present they there.
Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Ray were
made happy Saturday a.m. when
Big Spring wth her daughter, ped for a short visit enroute to
Mrs. J. D. Yancey and famly. ■ his home at Lubbock from Hous-
The amounts of rain that fell | ton where he has been with his
J-----mi-----J--------- - - - • - “ -
.70 of an inch.
RUNS AND PULLETS — SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY.
STARTED CHICKS AVAILABLE NOW — STRAIGHT
Golden Oak Hatchery and Poultry Farm
C. M. CARAWAY & SONS
DE LEON, TEXAS - DIAL 2025
Soil Conservation News
Secretary
1
and
rely yours,
Aday, M.D.
Cleo Echols of
Mr
xf *
.:. • ■
to strip all blow sand, and prac-
tice stubble mulching on all cul-
tivated land to combat wind and
water erosion.
ister-Rock Bluff
ly Mrs. Ernest Johnson)
Van Dyke News
(By Jesse Tiner)
tr. and Mrs. Bibby visited in
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
lerwood Sunday evening.
h. Charlie Leonard and son,
ries of McCamey are visiting
; Willie Brewer.
!e are sorry to report Mr.
i Clark is seriously ill at this
THAHNK YOU!
We want to say “Thank You!’’
for every prayer, thought, and
every act of kindness that you,
my friends, have shown toward
me during my illness.
I appreciate every visit, card,
flower and gift. They brought
me so much comfort and cheer
and helped to pass the long days.
Your thoughtfulness has been
a blessing to me and we shall
never forget it.
Mrs. W. T. Bassett and
Family.
•* ---------
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express our ap-
preciation for the many kind-
nesses shown us in the illness
and death of our loved one. For
the beautiful flowers and delic-
ious food we thank you. May God
bless each of you is our prayer.
The G. W. Hanson Family.
J
FORT WORTH — Improving
moisture conditions over limited
areas of the wind erosion belt of
Oklahoma and Texas have reduc-
ed by 200,000 acres the total ac-
reages exposed to wind damage,
the Soil Conservation Service re-
ported today.
SCS Regional Director Louis
P. Merrill said the total in acre-
ages not adequately protected by
cover or plant residues declined
in the last half of February from
a blow-season high of 4,728.000
acres to 4,526,000 acres by month-
end.
In the Childress area, SCS
District Conservationist George
Taylor said conditions are im-
proving with Ittle soil blowing
expected during the rest of the
season. Wheat, rye, clover and
new alfalfa, benefitted by several
light rains, have been growing
well.
Largest increases in unprotect-
ed acreage were at Big Spring,
Texas and Altus, Okla. Some
moisture has fallen at these plac-
es recently.
Other field office reports to
Regional Director Merrill show
that where rains have fallen con-
ditions generally are on the
mend.
Areas checked by SCS men at
Lamesa and Big Spring remained
in critical condition. Blowing of
some land is being controlled by
deep-breaking where clay sub-
soils can be brought to the sur-
face, Soil Conservationist W. S.
Goodlett said. However, many
fields of deeper sands are blow-
ing worse than before the use
of deep blowing, he said.
Mr. Sam Whit-
lock, who has been
in ill health for
some time is re-'
ported at this writ-1
ing not doing very well.
Miss Carolyn Sue Scott, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Scott
of this community, had the mis-
fortune of getting two bones in
her right hand fractured while
she was playing ' ball on the
school grounds here one day last
week. But Carolyn Sue was in
Sunday School last Sunday morn-
ing, and is getting along just
fine.
D. Jenkins at Lamesa said 270,-
000 acres in his reporting area
remain in the class of land un-
dergoing damage in high winds.
Sorghum stubble is proving an
effective control measure, he
said, although 400,000 acres in his
area are still without. sufficient
cover.
FUTURE DE LEONIAN
SUBSCRIBES TO TAPER
6213 Washngton Ave.
Houston, Texas.
March 30, 1952.
Dear Editor, De Leon Free Press,
Please send me the paper for
the time this check covers. Please
send me last week’s issue also.
I am arranging my business to
move to De Leon by May 1st, and
hope to open my office there by
that time.
Sincerely yours,
L. C. Aday, M.D.
The above letter was received
by the Free Press Tuesday of
this week.
Dr. Aday, physician aqd sur-
and rented an apartment at that
time, preparatory to moving to
De Leon. The physician is owner
of the Avenue Hospital in Hous-
ton. He received his medical de-
gree in the University of Arkan-
sas and has been practicing in
Houston the past nine years. He
is a member of the Baptist
Church.
De Leon welcomes him and his
wife into their midst.
One of five new grass seeding
drills recently made available for
use by farmers and ranchers co-
operating with the Upper Leon
Soil Conservation District. One
of these drills has been placed
by each supervisor in his Sub-
Division for revegetating land
subject to erosion or for planting
gra^s crops in a rotation; or seed-
ing terrace outlets, tank dams, or
waterways.
Drill will plant any type and
desired amount of grass seed at
proper depth for best results.
Further information can be se-
cured at local Soil Conservation
Service offices or from your lo-
cal District supervisor, A. D. Gib-
son, Dublin; W. J. Fritts, Coman-
che; J. D. Gardner, De Leon; J.
B. Eberhart, Rising Star; and L.
R. Higginbottom, Carbon.
Limited amounts of Indian-
grass, Little bluestem, Sideoats
grama, K. R. bluestem, blue pan-
ic, weeping lovegrass and buffel
grass seed have alsot been made
available by the supervisors
through local seed dealers.
Cooperating fanners and ran-
chers have to date planned seed-
L Springs News
|7Mrs. N. L. Leonard)
L Baptists met for Sunday
E Sunday morning with a
■ attendance.
Llh of Christ met Sunday
Eg in their regular mom-
Rrtrship
I Lawrence Merworth re-
L to Camp Indian Town, Pa.
t after 15 days furlough
Natives and friends.
L T A. Weaver spent
Jay in Ft. Worth visiting
daughter. Mrs. Bud Joyce
I getting acquainted with her
tfionard is visiting her
Eparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L.
Mrs. John Newman of
Louth. Va. visited Mr. and
[Edd Millwee Sunday.
L Leazer of Oklahoma City
L his mother, Mrs. Hal
Les over the weekend.
L Willie Brewer and Mrs.
L Leonard were guests of
Lnd Mrs. John Gardner Fri-
L and Mrs. Tuck Garrett
fin Comanche Saturday on
■tn.
leekend guests at the home of
and Mrs. N. L. Leonard were
lie Leonard of Ft. Worth, Mr.
■ Mrs. Tom Wortham, Dana
I Mr;. Rye of Bryan. Mrs.
I remained for an extended
L Guy Houser visited her
Ighter and family, Mr. and
|B. Munsey Sunday.
L Herman Anderson and
Ey visited her sister, Mrs. J.
[Bowden of Munday, her
ker, Mrs. Jeff Morgan return-
Kome with her Sunday.
Ir and Mrs. Frank Whitlock
[are the proud parents of a
khter born March 25 at the
han hospital.
hand Mrs. Wayne Callaway
punce the birth of a daugh-
| March 24 at the Gorman
pit.-.
fr. and Mrs. L. D. Underwood
led his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
|W. Underwood at Gorman
There is a destiny that makes us
brothers,
None goes his way alone.
All that we send into the lives
of others
Comes back into our own.
These lines written by Edwin
Markham could be applied to the
people of Oliver Springs Com-
munity. They work together and
what concerns one family con-
cerns all. Especially is this true
in regard to our boys in the ser-
vice. The community as a whole
i. shows an interest by their anx-
ious inquiries, by sending cards,
letters and packages to the boys
and not many religious services
are held without one or more
prayers for them. As a parent of
one of these boys I know that I
can speak for all these parents
and for the boys in saying that
this love and thoughtfulness ii
greatly appreciated.
As a rule columns like this are
written in the third person.
_______,r , Please excuse me if I deviate
geon, was in De Leon March 17, from that now and then.
[he Duster Baptist Church had
pice crowd out Sunday. Sun-
1 is regular church day. You
I invited.
he Church of Christ had a
M attendance Sunday to hear
1 Pfcten speak. You are in-
td back.
F and Mrs. V. D. Nowlin
I an enjoyable day Sunday,
nng all their children with
n. They were Glen Nowlin,
• and Mrs. Dean Nowlin and
•>’ of Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
* Nowlin of Odessa, Mr. and
x Frank Nowlin and children
I Dale Nowlin of De Leoa.
«• and Mrs. Alfred Hanifan
I* Leon had as their luncheon
sts her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, daughter; Mr.
V Mrs. Durward Hazzard and
[Wren, Herman Johnson
[* Locke.
[r and Mrs. F. W. Seckinger
[ted Grannie Culbertson of
[Pie Sunday.
F and Mrs. George Scott, Mr.
Fer and Mrs. Bingham visit-
I the Smith family this past
[rend.
[^ and Mrs. Frank Skaggs
[all their children except one
B* a nice enjoyable get-to-
F*r at the home of V. J.
[ft* at Abilene Sunday, hon-
F his birthday. Children pres
f *ere Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
f Skaggs. Mr. and Mrs. Law-
r'T1nF'arley' Mr- and Mrs. Shir-
*hite, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
[nett of De Leon; Mr. and
F Arlene Clements, Mr. and
F Archie Skaggs, Gorman;
[and Mrs. Jackson Quinn, Ft.
[th; Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
F ^aggs, Abilene and their
Pdrt,n Loyd of Dallas could
present.
[•and Mrs. Ernest Johnson
f Herman, and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson and daughter vis-
F Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norton
fJ son Thursday evening at Co-
K. a,
Supervisors
W. J. Fritts ............Chairman
A. D. Gibson__V. Chairman
J. D. Gardner _
L. R. Higginbottom Member
J. B. Eberhart Member
Initial agreements have been
signed by the following men
within the past two weeks with
one or more practices planned on
each farm: K. L. Macon, Coman-
che Conservation Group; F. B.
Wells, Smith Group; Chester F.
Erwin, North Desdemona Group;
_____T. J. Boen, No. 2, Jakehamon
Church Group; R. M. Higginbottom, No.
“ . 1 W. W. Sadber-
ry, No. 2, St. Joe Group; G. R.
Daniell, New Hope Group; Dur-
ward Hazzard, No. 2, Robinson
Springs Group; O. A. White-
hurst, No. 2, East Duster Group;
Bob Solomon, Trinity Group; and
O. B. Oglesby, Morris Group. •
In keeping with the standards
set up by the supervisors of the
Upper Leon Soil Conservation
District, almost all of the new
district cooperators are planning
Stanton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Holland.
Mrs. Harve Johnson has re-
turned home from Andrews. She
has been at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Land, who is ser-
iously ill at her daughter’s home
Mrs. Ella Barton.
Mrs. Dellar Graham and son,
Donald and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Top Lucks and baby of Lo-
raine visited in the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Graham and Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Pounds and Mrs.
Ross Friday.
Mr. Thomas Graham Matthews
has been spending his leave with
his sister,* Sarah, and uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graham.
He has returned to San Diego,
Calif. He is in the Navy.
Mrs. Lavena Lightfoot spent
Monday afternoon with her sis-
ter, Mrsi. Ernest Johnson.
Dean Smith has been very ill.
He is some better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Sechinger, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Wilson visited
Mrs. Bingham Sunday.
The Marion Davises of Proctor
visited friends in this communty
this week. Also Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Butler of De Leon. ....
Mrs. J. C. Holland and chil-
dren of Andrews, Mrs. Holland
of De Leon, Mrs. Myrtle Hail of
Rucker visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Graham. . ,.
Herman Johnson entered the
Tarleton Relays at Stephenville
Saturday, placing first in shot
put with 52 ft. and placing first
in discus wth a throw of 133 ft.
Mrs. Irene Heathington and son
Kenneth went on a few days
pleasure trip to Anson and vis-
ited her husband who is employ-
ed near Abilene.
Mrs. Brook Ross of Plainview
and Tip Ross of Gorman visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott
Thursday.. .
Mmes, beryl Johnson, Gladys
Pounds, Clara Johnson are hon-
oring Mrs. Bernice Farley with
a pink and blue shower Wednes-
day afternoon# at Mrs. Deryl
Johnson’s home.
Church and School
Small I prayer groups met at
the two churches here last Wed-
nesday evening, and sang songs
and offered prayers. The clouds
gathered and by Thursday even-
ing more than one inch of rain
had fallen here. When God’s
children in faith and sincerity
send up their prayers, God will
send down His blessings.
Rev. O. S. Welch, pastor of the
local Missionary Baptist Church,
filled the pulpit last Sunday
morning and evening. There was
a new visitor at the evening ser-
vice in the* person of the pas-
tor’s little seven-weeks old daugh
ter, Cheryl Evelyn, who came in
company with her parents, and
little brother, Richard.
The local P.T.A. meeting at the
school house last Friday even-
ing featured a tacky party and
a number of interesting 42
games.
A game of soft ball played
here last Wednesday afternoon
between Cornyn and Van Dyke
resulted in a score of 2 for Co-
rnyn and 5 for Van Dyke.
Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerley
and children, Maloy and Caro-
lyn, of Grand Prairie spent the
weekend of March 22-23 here
visiting in the home of his sister
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Nelms.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCoy of
Ft. Worth were last weekend vis-
itors here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bradshaw Sr.
Among the last weekend and
Sunday visitors of Rev. Jesse and
Ammi Tiner here were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Mosley and daughter,
Miss Melva Jean of Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkes
of Ft Worth spent last Saturday
night here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Fritts.
Mr. John C. Brinson returned
to his home here last week after
— .. . . T absence of some four months.
J^e Mr. Brinson had been working at
Crane and Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Collins of
Winters spent last weekend here
visiting friends and relatives,
and attended church services here
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Scott of
De Leon were visitors here last
Sunday in the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Scott.
? Oliver Springs
(By Mrs. C. E. Atchison)
BPM The Rock Bluff
Baptist ^**—«*•—- — -
. had a good crowd 1 R“ckeJ Gr°up;
out Sunday to
IPKW hear Bro. Lee
Ids preach. He brought a
Bderful inspiring message on
fentance.” Also had a large
»’d and real good singing
day afternoon. There were
sal visitors and quartets out
church and singing. We ap-
riate each one and welcome
back each time. Sunday is
regular church day and sing-
Sunday afternoon. You are
—------------ W. B. Day.
A good way to relieve the mo-l Visiting in the Warren John-
notony of your work is to think ston home recently were Mr. and|
Mrs. D. A. Johnston of Burleson.
ing of 22,263 acres and have ap-
plied or established 7,365 acres
to native and introduced grasses.
Everyone was happy to see Mr.
and Mrs. Buel Bryan and chil-
dren back in Sunday School af-
ter an absence of several months
while living in Sundown. Buel
is Sunday School superintendent.
Several from this Community
attended church and singing at
Rock Bluff Sunday. Bro. Lee
Fields preached there.
Mr. and Mrs. Oecur Reid were
I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A good way to relieve the mo-i
of ways to improve it.
T
w
I
AND
1
T
FAR”
■________________ . ■ ■ ■_____________
NEWS
T
T
THE DE LEON FREE PRESS, DE LEON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952
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Hicks, F. D. & Hicks, Beaulah Kay. The De Leon Free Press (De Leon, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1952, newspaper, April 4, 1952; De Leon, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1259993/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Comanche Public Library.