The McGregor Mirror and Herald-Observer (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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McGregor mirror, McGergor. 'Texas
PIT-COOKED BARBECUE MARKET
Bluebonnet Cafe Building — Main St
SERVED DAILY
BARBECUE SANDWICHES
BARBECUE PLATE LUNCHES
BARBECUE SOLD BY POUND
CONEY ISLAND CHILI SAUCE
OPENS 10 A. M. WE HAVE CONTAINERS
.fCRRi ’SSSBSSXiCUSTflsni
OWBWHOMhgatt*hfla«R3s ssma— ~-r?,----
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1944
j FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| Sunday school at 10 o’clock, to
j which you are invited to attend each
| Sunday morning.
—
j FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
S. W. Hutton, Minister
MRS. LUTHER HERING
DIED MONDAY 3:10 P. M.
IN A WACO HOSPITAL
Mrs. Luther Hering, 51, of
Waco, route 8, died at 3:10 p. in.
Monday in a Waco hospital.
Funeral services were held at
the home: at 10 a. m. Wednesday,
Rev. G. P. Comer officiating,
with burial in Rosemound ceme-
tery in Waco.
She is Survived, by her hus-
FOR THE REST OF
YOUR LIFE
RELAX
— on a —
LONE STAR MATTRESS
Nobody lives forever, but
what time you do live, enjoy
your night’s rest on one of
my mattresses. You will ap-
preciate it and I will appre-
ciate your patronage.
PICK UP AND DELIVER
McGregor or moody
J. 0, ROPER
POR SALE — Pre-war wood
cooking range. . . NEW!
band, L. L. Hering; one son. En-
sign Charles F. Hering of Austin
now of the U. S. navy; her fath-
er, Marion Townsend of Sugar
Grove, Ark.; two brothers, Mer-
ritt Townsend of Ada, Okla. and
Richard Townsend of Lorena.
Pallbearers: Robert Hering,
Albert Hering, Herbert Hering,
Charles Hering, J. C. Hering,
Neal McBride.
McGregor friends extend sym-
pathy to all the bereaved ones.
-o—1———
MISS GEORGIA LYNN
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH '
By County Agent Patterson
How to Plant Winter Legume j attachments also provide a satis-
Many questions are coming to-factory planting method.
P P.nimtv flO'unt /VT*Pi a r\ r\ j ^
The seed may be sown and
| turned under in any land break-
! the county agent office oil meth
jods of planting winter peas and
; vetch. This answer is simple—
church school; preaching first
third Sundays at 6:45 p. m.
You are invited to the services of I
this church each Sunday—9:45 a. m.,jPlant tliem as Y°u Plant any oth| m§' Process. Seed may be cover--
j? i. , . ed anywhere from one to four in-
ches, being sown in any desired
manner before the land is to. be
broken. Of course where the
seed is to be broadcast the ideal
way of seeding would be t0 have
a good seed bed prepared then
and er er°P 011 the farm, but plant
| early. Methods of seeding will
~KS. !» SVSf4 42
Sunday school 10 a. m., .preaching jthe le§’ume is being grown and
11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m., b. T. u. upon th present condition of the
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet- '
ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. We cordial-
ly ipvite you to all our services.
McGREGOE GOSPEL CENTER
James E. Hill, Pastor
Week-end services at the McGregor
Gospel Center; Saturday night serv-
ice at 8:15. Sunday school at 10 a. in.
Worship at 11 a. m. and night, 8:00
o ’clock. "A special service.
J. W. (Wilson) Morgan SC 3-e
of Hutchinson, Kansas was mar-
ried Sunday, September 3rd in
Norwich, Kansas to Miss Vir-
ginia Holder of Norwich. The
groom, is the brother of Mrs.
Roy Farrell of South Bosque.
> to
-.
Last Thursday afternoon, Sept.
7th, Miss Georgia Lynn met a
very tragic death at her home
near Crawford. She had gone to
harness a mule and the reins be-
came fastened around her wrist.
The mule ran and dragged Miss
Lynn around the farm several
times before aid reached her. She
died en route to the hospital
Funeral services were conduct-
ed at Post Oak cemetery near
Oglesby, Saturday afternoon at
2 o’clock, with Rev. J. W. Hiser
officiating, and with Lee’s in
charge, her body was laid to rest
there.
She is survived by her father,
George Lynn of Crawford, one
brother, Ii. D. Lynn of Lorena,
and two sisters, Misses Elsie and
Bly Lynn of Crawford. Her
mother 'proceeded her in death.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School, Bible Class 10 a. m.
Divine service 11 a. m. Brotherhood
meeting 3:30 p. m., Sunday school
teachers meeting 8:30 p. m. Choir re-
hearsal Friday 8:30 p. m. Confirma-
tion instruction Saturday 9 a. m. A
cordial welcome to all services and
church meetings.
L. G. Hanneman, Pastor.
land and upon the farming
equipment at .(hand. TIsq what jplant witfe a grain‘ dgu If seed
you have and plant as quickly as | are prepared in lws p,anters
possible. For winter grazing wit|h eom plates be used for
and for early turning under to beS,seedin^ If an earlv crop Iike
followed by .corn they should be ' corn is to foftow tbe winter h_
seeced this month. j gume it is more satisfactory if
Due to labor and equipment j the peas 0r veteh are planted in
costs and shortage it is import- rdws. This is not of omportam
Ah
METHODIST CHURCH
Ernest Roper, Minister
10 a. m., church school; ,11 a. m.
morning worship. At this hour the
Rally Day program will he given.
8 p. m., evening service—sermon by
the pastor. 4 p. m. Monday, Woman’s
Society of Christian Service. 7 p. m.
Tuesday, Young People’s choir and at
8 o’clock, Young People’s meeting.
8:15 p. m. Wednesday, choir rehearsal.
8 p. m. Thursday, Wesleyan Service
Guild. . . We welcome you to any and
all of our services. You know Sun-
day is Rally Day, be sure to come.
--O--^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ES-
TATE OF FENTON W. MORGAN
DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that original
letters of administration upon the es-
tate of Fenton W. Morgan, deceased
were granted to me, the undersigned,
on the 19th day of August, 1944, by
the County Court of MdLennan Coun-
ty, Texas. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby requir-
ed to present the same to me within
the time presrribed by law. My resir
dence and post office address are 805
South East 11th Street, Grand
Prairie, Texas.
Mrs. Jeanette Morgan Rowe,
Independent Executrix of Estate of
Fenton W. Morgan,, Deceased.
PICTURE OF A LADY ABOUT
TO CALL LONG DISTANCE
HEARS OPERATOR SAY — "PLEASE
LIMIT YOUR CALL TO 5 MINUTES"
REALIZES SHE MAY BE ON
WAR-BUSY LINE
The man who gets behind in his
work never worries about others
delayed by his tardiness.
ant that all crops be produced as
cheaply as possible. With cotton
for instance, the most productive
land should be used and by a ro-
tation of winter legumes during
the winter cotton may follow
cotton on the same land with in-
creased yields year after year.
With cotton now on the ground
peas may be sown immediately
after the first picking or in some
cases before the cotton opens.
The seed may he drilled in the
middles or may be sown with a
hand seeder or by hand, then
covered with cultivator sweeps,
or any other desired tool. After
the first crop has been picked
little damage would be done to
the cotton plants if a grain drill
were used to plant the winter' le-
gume seed every other spout
could be stopped and thus plant
a row on each side of the cotton
rows. Next spring cotton stalks
will be literally wrapped up in
the green growth and when
turned under will rot quickly.
Again the important thing about
winter legumes is to plant them
early so the root system may be-
come well established before
cold weather.
Other Methods
Some producers have seeder
attachments for their one-way
plows. Winter legumes may well
be planted with this equipment
with the land being prepared at
the same operation as the seed-
ing. Disc harrows with seeder
with later planted crops.
Any legume to be planted
should be innoculated prior to
planting. Innoculation mater-
ials cost about ten cents per acre
and its use brings about a bet
ter stand, a better growth and
causes more nitrogen to he tak-
en from the air by the plant and
deposited in the root nodules as
fertilizer.
In areas where there is con-
siderable trouble from rabbits
eating the peas or vetch if more
legume seed are planted to the
acre there will be food for the
rabbits and then some left for
soil building purposes. Early
planting also aids the pSants in
over coming rabbit damage. If
enough neighbors plant winter
legumes less damage would he
done on any one farm. The rab-
hits may be controlled with bait
poisoned with strychnine.
STEEL
LINERS
interior hew
„ MODEL 520
Fat. No. 2255527. Nama
Rcff. U. S. and Gan.
Pat. Off.
W&KM
ad Uesi
Smile.!
'k
Employs
Exclusive
Patented
Interior
Construction
Principles
in HoitiiiiG
CQAfL HEATH
The only heater of its kind
in the world! It’s the heater
that is giving remarkable
results to hundreds of thou-
sands of users throughout
the Nation. Holds 100 lbs.
of coal. Semi-automatic, mag-
azine feed. Burns any kind
of coal, coke, briquets. Plenty
of healthful heat. Saves fuel,
work, money. Come in and
see the genuine WARM
^PrNING! Don’t be mis-
| led by imitations.
AMSLER’S
Serving McGregor Since 1883
theater
Mcgregor, Texas
SAYS CHEERFULLY—"I’LL BE GLAD TO'■
OPERATOR SAYS—"PEOPLE ARE
MIGHTY HELPFUL THESE DAYS"
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
WAR USES
LONG
DISTANCE
—ir-
24 HOURS;
A DAY
H
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 15th and 16th
New Prices—12c and 25c
Marshal of Reno
Bill Elliott, Bobby Blake
As Red Rider Little Beaver
— and —
3 Little Sisters
Mary Lee Ruth TSprry
6TH CHAPTER OF
THE TIGER WOMAN
Matinee Friday and Saturday
SUNDAY — MONDAY
TUESDAY
September 17th, 18th, and 19th
Admission 12c and 35c
PIN UP GIRL
(In Technicolor)
Betty Grable, John Harver
Martha Raye, Joe E. Brown
Charley Spivak and Orchestra
NEWS — COMEDY
NEWS MATINEE SUNDAY
T'* Trr\ry
RITZY
A best-selling laxative
ALL OVER THE SOUTH
it’s
and fits most folks needs
SQ BLACK'
^DRAUGHT
Ca'uHon, Use Only as Directed
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY |
SPECIAL ON
AUTO FLOOR MATS
Felt Based
Universal Size
Cut it to Fit Your Car
'...V 40 ON HAND - ONLY
$4.95
(CASH AND CARRY)
COLLINS Service Station
Adjoining McGregor Tire and Battery Co. — McGREGOR
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
September 20th and 21st
Admission 12c and 35c
rhree Men in White
Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson
Marilyn Maxwell
NEWS MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Just Received
Round ; Boxes
Good for Sending Packages to the
Boys OOerseas
We HaCe Only 48
only 49c each
Lee Hardware Co.
McGregor
and
Oglesby
' J
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The McGregor Mirror and Herald-Observer (McGregor, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1944, newspaper, September 15, 1944; McGregor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth889178/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting McGinley Memorial Public Library.