The Montague County Times (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1952 Page: 6 of 10
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Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Campbell, spending several days with
and children. Sandra and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.J
Glenda of Kansas City, Mo., re- O. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs
turned home Sunday after) F W Brown.
DR. J. R. APPLEGATE
OPTOMETRIST
291 EAST TARKANT — HOWIE, TEXAS
8:30 to 5:30 daily except Sunday
After hours by appointment
Complete Visual Analysis
Phone 829
" «==Cn>=-
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"The Devil '. . .
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Printing needs trained men. It pays the highest
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with less when a printing school can make it pos-
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Write for information.
*0* *
m
^SOUTHWEST SCHOOL OF PRINTING
1100 CLARENDON DRIVE
DALLAS 11 TEXAS
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MONTAGUE
Mr. and Mrs. Miley Roberts
! had as their guests Sunday af-
| lernoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gro-
now, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Woods!
! THE MONTAGUE COUNTY TIMES
BOWIE, TEXAS. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1952
sr., Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Woods, ] ^ad
spent Sunday afternoon in- De-
catur visiting their daughter,
Louise, who is attending the
Decatur Baptist college.
Mr. and Mrs George Pollard
Cox. We met for our Bible study
in the home of Mrs. Atlie Hays
Subject; “Extent of God’s Cali.’
Date of the regular meeting
, of Royal Service, second Tues-
i «»« as their weekend guests, day night of each month at the
Mrs. George Owens, ail of Mon- Mr and Mrs. john smith and
Montague county . puljhc tague, Milliard Roberts, Mr. and! son 0f Ballinger and J. T. Pol-
schools will close the present j Mrs. Jack Winn of Bowie and iard of Wichita Falls,
term during the latter part of Mrs. Whitecotton. | Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Magee
this month and nearly 4000 pu- ] Mrs. Fowler Magee, and Joe, were notified by wire that their
pils and about 200 teachers of' Mrs. Addie Mae Woods, and son. Dale who has been ac-
the schools of the county will j Mrs. J. P. Roberts motored to cepted by the army, was on his
be away from school work until I Gainesville, Saturday afternoon way to San Luis Obispo, Calif.,
the opening of the next term j to do some shopping and at- for training. This is now an
early in September. For the j tending to some business. -ordinance depot,
school children the closing will! Little Linda Holloway oil -Mr. and Mrs.
Chicago’s
in 1871.
great fire occured
To Relieve
Misery oji
church.
Bibie study fourth Monday at
2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs.
J. R. Hays.
be a joyous occasion. There may
be a few pupils who desire con-
tinuation of school through tne
summer but most of them will
appreciate the opportunity of j Lewis
being away from their book
studies' for a while. Lesson study
during school hours five days
of every week through a pe-
riod of nine months gets
mighty tiresome to school chil-
dren. By the end of the nine
months they are longing for
the wide open spaces, splashing
in the old swimming hole,
hunting, playing, visiting and
various other activities ot in-
terest to them.
ot
Wichita Falls is spending sev-
eral days visiting her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watt
■Self and her aunt, Mrs. Auda
of the Lone Star
Vacation Bible schools will be
in progress at many points in
Montague county following the
closing of the public schools.
The series of Bible schools will
continue until after the first of
July. Intention of these vaca-
tion schools is largely that of
teaching the Bible to children
but older folks desiring to know
more about the scriptures are
always welcome.
Churches of some of the de-
nominations may not engage in
vacation Bible school activities
but the local churches of most
denominations In this section
encourage the work and spon-
sor at least one school each
year. Most of these vacation
schools will last only one week
but a few of them over the
county will be carried on for at
least ten days. By the end of
this series of vacation schools
most every interested resident
of the county will have had the
opportunity of attending one,
or more.
« * *
Some of us may be “too old
to cut the mustard any more”
in the field of society but most
of us are still young enough to
take advantage of the oppor-
tunity we now have of cutting
mustard in home gardens. Due
to the unusual lateness in the
arrival of growing weather,
garden crops made slow pro-
gress until very recently but,
apparently, they are now doing
well. And some gardeners over
the country are already getting
something more than mustard
from their gardens. The pros-
pect looks good for a fine crop
of Irish potatoes this year and
the chance appears favorable
for a good crop of beans. Other
products are also showing up
good lately. The recent -good
rains and the warmer weather
of late aided garden products
in putting on a wiggle.
One or two little garden crops
might not be counted of much
worth but the total vegetable
production of the county
mounts into quite a valuation.
At least ninety percent of the
families in this^ounty cultivate
vegetables every vear and. in
consideration of the whole en-
terprise they cultivate just
George perry
and girls attended the cemetery
decoration at Oak Hill Sunday.
Louis Holland and W. T. Mi-
nor motored to Henrietta Mon-
com-'bay morning to attend to some
numity. court business.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Loyd! J. A. Terrell aW family, Clyde
were weekend visitors in the Terrell and wife and Mrs. O. G.
home of Mrs. Katie Loyd. He1 Davis of Sweetwater were visit-
met his sister over the week-) ing Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Phemis- |
and, Mrs. Leon Taylor of Law-1 ter over the weekend,
ton, Oklahoma. Mr. Taylor liadi Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holland
orders to report to New York bad as their guests Sunday her
for foreign duty in Germany. I brother and family, Mr. and
is the third time he ha | Mrs. Wade Smith of Archer
county.
been
sept to other nations, he
served twice in Korea.
Mrs. B. J. Covey aod daugh-
ter, Mrs. Milton Hampton of
Dallas were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Trip Rogers last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pollard
and baby of Tollison, Arizona,
spent last weekend visiting his
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fenoglio,
Mrs. Joe Carminati, and Miss
Mae Fenoglio were shopping in
Wichita Falls Saturday.
Ernest Veretto spent Friday
with his sister, Mrs. Mary Fe-
noglio.
Mrs. Ora McCormick and
daughter of Wichita Falls spent
Sunday -with her mother, Mrs.
Polly Barnes and her sister an$
family Mr. and Mrs. Williardj
Shackleford.
Those attending the Sunday
afternoon ice * cream dinner)
with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fe-
noglio were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley)
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fe-
noglio and Shelton Brown.
Tony Fenoglio always gets
scared of clouds about supper
time if he is in Montague, for
when he gets to his mothers
house the table is always loaded
Mrs. Frank Brooks of Bena- ( with goodies,
vides, Texas, and her sister^ Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Watt Adkins of
Monroe Corkill of Hebronville, Nocona were dinner guests Sun-
Texas, spent Saturday in Mon-
tague visiting some of their old
time friends. They also made a
trip to the cemetery to look af-
ter their interests. They will be
remembered as Edna and Verna
Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Naboups
of Dallas spenjl the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Nabours.
John Patrick of Wichita Falls
spent Tuesday night in the
home of Mr. and Mrs, W. T.
Minor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Beck of
Lubbock, were visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Zann over the weeknd.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haralson j
of Paradise, Texas, were visiting
some of their friends in Mon-
tague Sunday and attended ser-
vices at the new Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Owens
visited their children over the
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Fatheree
of Grand Prairie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Deal of.,,Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Davis.
CHURCH NEWS
Quarterly report of the WMU
Annie Armstrong, 28; Buckners
home, $40; Home Missions,
$126.89; Material for furnish-
ing class rooms, $40, Total $254.-:
99.
WMU met at the church fori
the regular meeting of Royal!
Service, subject; “Gospel in'
Hawaii,” devotional, Mrs. Berta |
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i
about every kind of vegetable)
products adaptable to this ell-,
mate. And in addition to culti- !
vating the vegetables the pro-
ducers take care of their crops.
T-h e y consume vegetables
through the growing season'
and preserve the surplus for use
later. Tens of thousands of con-
tainers are filled every year and j
placed away to use in the win-)
ter season. Through the weeks :
ahead many kitchens over this
county will be turned into min-)
iature cannig plants in taking
care of fresh home-grown pro-
ducts.
*
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The Montague County Times (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1952, newspaper, May 9, 1952; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642655/m1/6/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.