The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1952 Page: 5 of 12
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.
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W£ GIV€ Zi.W GR€£O STRITPS
AT
YOUR
BOWIE,
TEXAS
» > *
On Every Dime You Spend ------------
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE
Spacious Cormortable Store
THOUSANDS OF TOP QUALITY FOOD ITEMS TO
SELECT FROM!
1
111
1
1
Mi
I
I
PLUS
Valuable S & H
GREEN STAMPS
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13
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a
♦
trouble has
i enforcing
nst parents
state, as a
rily be ex-
pose of an-
t of court
nany states
ve recently
ng for the
nt of such
tiging some
5.
d on Texas
,rm—not to
ihould ever
/ law with-
torney who
?cause the
application
I
LOW PRICES and SAVINGS
EVERYDAY at PARKER'S
CHARLES McGANNON
>f
n.
be required
ayments for
Id, and may
intempt of
ure to com-
order.
tition must
ge, sex and
ild under 16
the mar-
before a
ranted, the
d by law to
surroundings
if each such
* AUSTIN, Texas—Charles Mc-
Gannon brings with him to the
St. Edward’s University Hilltop-
pers- one of the most impressive
high school backgrounds ever to
hit the Hilltop campus. Charley,
while playing with the Bowie
(Texas) High School team was
named all tournament, all dis-
trict, all regional, all state Class
sAA and participated in the
I North-South All-Star game last
year. Standing only five feet,
nine inches, Mac is particularly
dangerous when shooting a one-
hand push shot from out. Coach
Ed Norris plans using McGan-
non, even though he is a fresh.
all the per-
cuinstances,
g a divorce
and educa-
i either the
e governing
idge’s belief
gard to the
child him-
Prompt—Thoughtful
SERVICE
I
A
Owens - Brumley Funeral Home
IN YOUR TIME OF NEED
NEW end USED
PIANOS
our soils.
Sr
AUTO LOANS
a;]
18 5?
ANNIVERSARY •
Low Interest Rate
No Service Charqe
E. L. COVEY
Chapman Building
Illustrated: State Certmander V-S fttarliner. White sidewall tire* and chrome wheel diacs optional al ostra cost;
Check Studebaker prices if>you want real savings!
See how little it takes to drive home
a beauty of a new Studebaker!
Come in! Get a good "deal” and a good deal more! <
AU mod«l> offer Sfedobokor Automatic Drfeo or Ovordrivo—ond gloro-rodvdng Unfed gtae—at extra COA *
DAVID w. moy: ___
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE ---SOS SMYTHE ST- BOWIE
Twenty-mive per cent of all
chemicals made in this country
are derived from petroleum. By
1962, the figure is expected to ba
close to 50 per cent.
J V
Briefs From Your
County
Agricultural Agent
By WYLIE ROBERTS
HILL & HILL MUSIC CENTER
205 WEST WISE ST. PHONE 860
, -
STUDEBAKERS 10 07 H
To Relieve sM^ WM
£>4/666
OR TMim- MMt FAST MUV
Get one now ! A car value that sings!
A buy you’ll talk about for years!
Let’s talk fertiliZter this time!
Still too little is known about
the different commercial fertil-
izers.______,. ______■__________
First of all, we know that dif-
ferent crops need different plant
foods and different amounts of
the same plant foods. Also we
know that organic matter is one
of the most needed things in the
soil and the only way to get
organic matter back into land
that has been starved too long is |
through legumes, grasses, and j
barnyard manure. Organic mat-
ter is the first basic need of ,
! Any one good practice is not!
I enough, it takes them, all. By
1 that I mean just legumes, or just
.fertilizer, or jusflime probably
won’t be the answer on most of.
■
Etey’pjq v. - '' .,',1
| .. • * • ' 4, . - -.L.r.44ue,'4i>
- * / •••
Petroleum pipe line construe-' NOTICE—When asking for iype-
tion throughout the world has (wrjter paper, ask for EZER-
amounted to about 20,000 miles Ricr
_ „ t nAot, ine paper you can erase
for each of the past three years,
and fully as big a program lies (on with B Penc11 eraser‘ No‘ a
ahead for 1952. ; trace left—the newest ‘thing in
--paped. Save time and your work
TEXAS ALMANAC—a valuable wm always be neat. Ask us to
b°°u ‘“Juor demonstrate and show you how
work. BOWIE NEWS OFFICE. | * . .
! nicely, you can erase and go right
' ’ | on with your work. BOWIE
needed in greater quantity so it i NEWS OFFICE.
should be tested to find out. i
Lime is not what you would call i
a fertilizer but it does stimulate
root growth.
After all of these years with-
out putting anything back into
the soil don’t we all realize that
i we will have to put tjic things
! back in that we have taken out?
building up the fertility. It,is
not the onl£ need.
Besides organic matter we
know we need nitrogen, phos-
phorous and potash. There are
other trace elements needed in
varying* amounts but these arc
the main ones.
In buying a complete mixed I
fertilizer such as 5-10-5 you cer- L
tainl.A-nced to know what you r
are actually getting of the need-
ed plant foods. The first figure ■
is for nitrogen, which means I
there is 5 pounds of nitrogen in
each 100-pound sack. The second
figure is for phosphorous, which
means 10 pounds per 100-pound
sack. The last figure is potash,
or 5 pounds per 100-pound sack.
That’s 20 pounds per 100 pounds
of major plant foods. The re-I
mainder of the sack is trace or
minor elements and filler.
To be sure what a particular
field is short in, a soil test is
the only accurate way to find
out exactly how much you have
and what you need. However,
we know pretty generally now
that all of our oils need nitrogen,
phosphorous, and by all means
organic matter. Some parts of
the county generally have plenty
of potash while others do not.
Lime is generally found in
most of the soil in the county in
sufficient enough - quantity for
most crops. However, on grow-
ing alfalfa, deep rooted clovers,
and some other legumes it is
WATCHES
Bowie
COYE RATLIFF
219-A Smythe St.
Watch Attachments
AND REPAIRS
Bowie, Texas
301 E. Tarrant
Phone 77
W. T. (Bill) McWilliams, Jr., Manager
■Rudy and Miss Huff.
Regular Meeting
Music
Miss
ideal
great
man, to break a sinking defense
with his long set shots.,Charley
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward McGannon of Route 2 in
Bowie.
By TOMMY SMITH
FFA Reporter
George
C sby.
Silver Tea io Honor Birthday
Of Mrs. Edward MacDowell
F. F. A. BOYS IN
DENTON SATURDAY
“The Gos-
The MacDowell Music Club
met November 18 at the home
of Misses Inez Rudy and Lillie
Huff,’ with twenty-one present,
Mrs. Lutz, president, presiding.
Federation Collect was repeat-
ed in unison and the hymn of
the month, “O Lord of Heaven
and Earth,” was sung
group.
Saturday morning, November
22, Mr. Shackelford and Mr.
Lewi.?, local advisers for the
Bowie FFA Chapter, took
their contest teams to Denton
to enter the Area FFA contests.
Contests consist of Chapter
Farmer and Greenhand Chapter
Conducting, Chapter Farmer and
by the Greenhand Farm Skills, Chapter
| Farmer Radio Program, and
Greenhand FFA Quiz. At these
' contests Charles Griffin, Joe
Richardson and Charles Shurt-
leff, represented the Bowie
Chapter in the Radio Program.
Donald Brooks, Donald Gard-
ner, Dan Dimock, David Preun-
ir.ger, Edwin Kleinhans, Jerry
Hall and their advisor, Newton
Lewis, participated in the
Chapter Farmer Chapter Con-
ducting. There were so many ca-
pable Greenhands wanting to
compete in the Greenhand FFA
Quiz contests that there
had to be an elimination con-
test among the Greenhands.
The Greenhand FFA Quiz was
questions taken from the of-
ficial FFA Manual about the or-
ganization, the history, develop-
ment, aims and purposes of the
FFA, and questions dealing with
the different phases of parlia-
mentary procedure.
The Chapter Farmer Chapter
Conducting Contest was the
actual conducting at a meeting
by the above named officers of
our Chapter.
The radio . program was the
presentation of a 15-minute ra-
dio program behind a screen
fzCin the judges, and from a
script. This will be judged on
originality, clearness, participa-
tion of members, and the text
of the program.
The MacDowell Music Club is
honoring Mrs. Edward MacDow-
ell on her ninety-fifth birthday,
with a silver tea in the Club
Room at 8 o’clock Tuesday eve-
ning, December; 2.
These teas are being given all
ever our country by th.? various
music clubs, and the money so
raised .is to be used for the up-,
keep of the Petersburg Colony
in—N<-w—Hampshire where—Ed-'
ward MacDowell worked in his Tyler and the hostesses, Miss
log cabin composing the grepit, ~
music we so enjoy. This colony
was the dream of the composer
and his beloved wife, that other
gifted people might come here
and work under just the same
surroundings which the
MacDowell had enjoyed.
The 5th chapter of
pel in Hymns,” “The Age- of the
Wesleys,” was read and dis-
cussed by Miss Rudy, and sev-
eral of Wesley’s songs were sung
by the club.
Mrs. Cosby and Miss Rudy
each gave a detailed account of
the First District Convention at
Arlington.
Plans for the silver tea were
decided upon and musical num-
bers for that occasion were prac-
liced.
Delicious tea and cake were
served by the hostesses.
Present were: Mmes. Tyler,
Stephens Georgia Evans, Potter.
Slaughter, Wallender,
Schaefer, McPherson,
Rancher, Miller, Golden, Bloom,
Lutz, ‘Merrette, B. E. Watson, T.
Jt. Cuffiriii, D'lvidson; Miss Juns
x
I
Come io PARKER'S . . thp mnei-
ing place for thrifty homemakers.
Here you'll always find your favor-
ite foods priced right, every day.
Friendly, helpftll service you'll en-
joy, too!
is Man"
[inlaier.
!
.t t
*
A .
J
J.
ie devil.
>pe of a
*
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y
A
PF
n
1
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Gary-Nees Lumber Company
Bowie, Texas Phone 69
•
ARCHITECTS and builders often perform “miracles” in
improving older homes.
And in these days when the demand for new homes is greater
than the supply, many families are deciding not to move from
their present homes. Instead, they are repairing, replanning, re-
decorating and bringing their homes up to date for far less than
a -new home would cost.
Practically any kind of property improvement can be financed
on the FHA Pay-out-of-Income Pfcn. Repayment is made in con-
venient monthly installments suitecTto the borrower’s income
over periods up to 3 years. FHA rates are low-$5 discount per
$100 p<y year. No down-payment is required.
Why not let your architect or builder give you an estimate of
the cost of the alterations needed? Then let us show you how you
can finance the work on the FHA Plan.
»
Pa«* 5
THE BOWIE NEWS, BOWIE. TEXAS
IDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1952
IM novi:
YOUR HOME
PARKER’S FOOD STORES
ast,
ge!
r
299
o de-
ilege
r
28, 1952
ected
feet that the
illy and val-
not now.
I annulment
>ublic record
xarriage was
ling to law.
i takes the
r an annul-
ill have no
nacy of the
Dur statutes 4
dren of cou-
s have been
nevertheless
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Trout, H. I. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1952, newspaper, November 28, 1952; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1367778/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.