The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1948 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ohe Grom Rehos
'On Highway 66”
“On Highway 66”
Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year
FACTS
were
of
Class
eve-
son
Conservation
speaker at the annual stockholders
subject of controlling weeds
Car-
in
all
Club
Littlefield, Verdalee Littlefield, Pearl,
A
garet Crowell, Loreta Kunkel, Rosa-
11
with
Tuesday.
Due to a mix-up by
/
Funeral Rites Held
For Franklin Infant
11 Seniors To Receive
Diplomas Friday Night
Brother To Mrs. C. D.
Kunkel Dies At Rule
Free Movie At Groom
Lumber & Supply Co.
Stewart.
Recessional—Mrs. Rozella Martin.
Local News Items
And Personal Mention
Barbecue Dinner At
Grandview Next Week
Paul Kelly, Rhonda Fleming.
Sun.-Mon-Tues., May 23-24-25
and Mrs. Carl Stringer Friday
ning.
John Ray, Van Earl Steed and
I
AND
Otherwise
I
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones 1
visiting in Amarillo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Steed
--------oOo--------
Program Of Shows
At Groom Theater
Paul Koetting tells that some men
don’t give a “hoot” if your English
is bad if your Scotch is all right.
orees Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wood and
Dwayne.
---------oOo---------
Father Of C. L. Culver
Dies Aat Whitesboro
--oOo--
Ellen Marie Latta
Has Birthday Party
Almost any girl can be pretty as
a picture if she has a nice frame is
the opinion of Doug Wood.
The saddest lament
of any spouse:
“I must have more
money for the house!”
—Handed in by Charley Fields.
Clinic For Deformed
Children May 22nd
Patients at the Groom Osteopa-
thic Hospital the past week includ-
ed the following:
Major Operations
Mrs. L. Bischel, White Deer.
Mrs. Bill Lowe, Quitaque.
Minor Operations
Wesley Will, Borger.
Mrs. B. C. Johnson.
Jack Prather, Pampa.
Jerry Roy Kunkel, McLean.
Mrs. H .O. Gordie, Quitaque.
Willard Webb, Hedley.
Kenneth Webb, Hedley.
Medical
J. R. Brents, Vega.
L. H. Skaggs, Panhandle.
O. R. Major, Groom.
Mona Churchman, Clarendon.
---------oOo---------
M. J. Britten of Kingsmill, Texas,
■ '
i
? ■
)
i k
be doing that.’ ’
Joe: “What makes you think so.'
Ira: “Because they never come
back.”
t
Quentin Williams of Pampa, dis-
trict conservationist for the U. S. Soil
Lee Sadler: “Don’t get mad at
other people because they disagree
with you. Remember it is their
right to be -wrong.”
Donations for the upkeep of the
Groom Cemetery are now being col-
lected. Those caring to help on this
project may leave the money with
Jeff Gray at the post office, or mail
or bring it to C. L. Culver at the
State National Bank.
Married men have more religion
than single men—they believe in a
higher power says Bro. Jesse Lewis.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets
will be used to finance the trip made
by 4-H boy and girl delegates to Col-
lege Station next August. Outstand-
ing club members will be selected to
Groom people are invited to attend
the big barbecue at the Grandview
School Thursday of this week. A
big dinner and other amusement is
promised.
transportation company
which was scheduled for the pasthome demonstration club will meet
Sunday, was delaved for one week. [ Wednesday, May 26, in the home of
---o0o---------- । Mrs. Albin Kuehler. Those wanting
Betty Higdon visited realtives in their pressure cookers tested are ask-
Pampa the first of the week. , ed to bring them to the meeting.
The people of Groom are invited
to attend a free barbecue dinner at
the Grandview school at noon Thurs-
day of this week, May 20.
This annual affair is held at the
close of the Grandview school term
and Groom people who have attend-
ed the barbecue dinners in the past
know what a pleasurable occasion it
will be.
Ball games and other amusements
will be offered for entertainment
during the afternoon.
---------oOo---------
Dinner Honors Mr.
And Mrs. R. C. Wood
Harris, superintendent.
High School Songs—Senior
and Audience.
Benediction — The Rev.
the film,
Judy and Molly, Dr. and Mrs. John
, L. Witt, Lynell ‘and Dan, Dr. and
meeting of the White Deer Supply: Mrs. John V. London, Johnny, J. D.
Co., Saturday, May 15. He address- i Wood and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
ed the group of one hundred on the , mon Wood, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thorn-
-li—x —•—1-- ------ i- C— ton and Jerry and Jo, and the hon-
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to
There will be a baseball game with
Hedley Sunday afternoon on the lo-
cal field. A big crowd is expected
says Glenn Smith, manager of the
Groom team.
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wood
and son, Dwayne, of Sherman, who
were visiting here last week, rela-
tives of Mr. Wood entertained with
a dinner Sunday. After church the
group gathered at the Community
Club house where tables were laden
with food.
Those attending this delightful oc-
casion were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har-
rell and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Martin and David, Virgil McCoy, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Kirk and Martha, Bud-
dy and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newton,
best home talent shows ever present-
ed to the residents of Carson county.
Judith, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Major, had cried and
fretted all day. Mrs. Major told Bob
all about it when he came home that
evening. “Well remember, the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the world”
Bob told her.
About 7:30 that night, with Judith
still fretting on as before, Mrs. Major
said to Bob, “Assume world domina-
tion for a couple of hours, darling,
while I go to the movies.”
Li.licu, .d..__-.d, E—’.Mrs. R. T. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Babcock, Jimmie Cornett, Dora Mar- j A. Moore and G. W. Whitehead of
' " " " • Cleburne, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
GROOM, CARSON COUNTY, TEX., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948.
met on May 13 for their regular
meeting with Maurine Mashburn and
Mildred Kuehler as hostesses.
Edna Frederiksen was honored with
a “pink and blue” shower.
.Delicious refreshments were served
to Nadine Black, Sybil Brown, Mil-
dred Burgin, Maxine Espey, Mildred
I
, 4
Money no longer talks—it just
goes without saying says Johnny
Denton.
“THAT HAGEN GIRL,” starring
“ADVENTURE ISLAND,”
The Groom Theater has reduced
admission prices for school children
12 years of age and over to 35 cents.
The Groom Theatre opens each
week day at 7:30 p. m. Sunday mat-
inee starts at 2:00 p. m. with two
screenings during the afternoon. The
Sunday evening show epens aftei
church services.
Thursday, May 20
“Keeper of the Bees,7’ starring
Michael Duane, Gloria Henry.
Frida v-Sat., May 21-22
Members of Esposa Joven
The Groom Lumber & Supply com-
pany local dealers for the Alemite
Corporation, will be hosts at a free
movie to be shown at their hardware
store building next Tuesday night,
May 25, at 8 o’clock. The film which
is of an educational nature deals
with lubrication and lubricants used
on farm equipment. Refreshments
will be served at the close of the
movie, which is a sound picture.
The public is invited to attend and
farmers are promised some interest-
ing and helpful information from
the show.
All Carson county will be interest-
ed in the variety show to be staged
by the Home Demonstration Clubs
Friday evening at eight o’clock in
the . auditorium of the Panhandle
High School. Right now committee
members/ are developing one of the
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Groom
Baptist Church for Larry Ross
Franklin, 2-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville. Franklin of Pampa.
Larry passed away Saturday after-
noon at a Pampa hospital following
a tonsillectomy. y
Rev. Carl Stringer, pastor of the
Groom Baptist Church, officiated at
the funeral. rites, assisted by the
Rev. C. T. Jackson, pastor of the
McCullough Methodist Church of
Pampa.
Pallbearers were Leo Moore, J. B.
Caldwell, W. T. Townsend and W. M.
Dittberner, all of Pampa.
Burial was made in the Groom
cemetery under the. direction of the
Duenkel-Carmichael funeral home of
Pampa.
In addition to his parents the de-
ceased is survived by a sister and
brother, Anna Sue and Darrell Kent.
He is the grandson of B. A. Franklin
of Groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Lewis of White Deer.
---------oOo---------
ren will be admitted for twenty-five
cents and all adults fifty cents. It
will be well worth the time of all
residents, on the farms and ranches
or in the towns to witness this show.
Tickets may be secured from Home
Demonstration Club chairmen, the
4-H boys and girls or at the Exten-
sion Service offices. The committee
made an especial effort to set the
time when it would not interfere
with school or other community ac-
tivities.
------ represent Carson County in this
Joe Yarberry: “Did you know that great annual event. ' All school child-
your hens come over to my garden?”
Ira Unsell: “I thought they must
After three years on the air from
KGNC, newscaster George Young
has resigned his position with that
station and is now heard on KAMQ,
1010 kilocycles.
Newscasts on which he’ll be heard
are at 7:45 and 9:00 o’clock each
morning, 12:15 each afternoon and
6:00 each evening.
A program featuring interviews
with home town newspaper editors
which has been a feature of George
Young’s Sunday morning program-
ming, will be continued soon on
KAMQ, station officials announced.
•--oOo----------
Groom Osteopathic
Hospital Report
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knorpp have
returned from Hot Springs, New
Mexico where they spent the past
several weeks.
Blaine Thorp and Arnold Ramming
took their combines to the Wichita
Falls area Tuesday. They plan to do
commercial combining for grain pro-
ducers in that section.
Ed Musser was attending to busi-
ness in Amarillo Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer Martin and Mrs. John
L. Witt and Dan and Lynell went to
Panhandle Monday evening where
Lynell appeared in Mrs. Ballard’s
speech recital.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Fields at-
tended the Grain Dealers Convention
in Amarillo Monday.
Mrs. Buck Whatley was shopping
in Amarillo Saturday.
Coach Craig: “James what is ig-
norance?”
James Dickerson: “Ignorance is
when you don’t know anything and
somebody finds it out.”
J. B.
Jack Babcock: “I’ve no sympathy
for a man who beats his wife.”
John Ray: “A man who can beat
his wife doesn’t need any sympathy.”
Melvin Asberry: “Is Jack Burris a
rood hotel manager?”
John Watley: “One of the best. His
only fault is an overwhelming cur-
’ iosity; he’s always asking when I am
going to pay the rent.
Sunday School Teacher: “Now who
can tell me who turned the water
into wine?”
Button Friemel: “I know, teacher,
it was Daddy!”
The Longhorn Cafe was sold last
week by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mc-
Casland to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hood.
The new owners took possession Sun-
day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hood
came to Groom from Wellington in
June, 1947, and Mr. Hood has been
employed at the Longhorn as chief
cook since that date. He has has
thirteen years of experience in the
restaurant business.
The Longhorn Cafe was installed
by the McCaslands in the Farmers
Grain and Implement company build-
ing a little over one year ago and
has proven popular with both tour-
ists and local people with its varied
menu of select foods, comfortable
surroundings and reasonable prices.
Mr. and Mrs. McCasland plan to
devote their time to their farming in-
terests north of Groom. They wish
to express, their appreciation to the
public for the splendid business they
have enjoyed during the time they
have operated the cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Hood invite the public
to visit the Longhorn Cafe. “As in
the past it will be a good place to
bring the family and friends when
you desire delicious foods and effi-
cient service,” stated Mr. Hood.
--------oOo---------
Ellen Marie Latta, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Latta entertained a
group of eighty boys and girls with
a theater party on her seventh birth-
day, May 15. The children gathered
at the Groom Theater at 2:30 for a
matinee. On entering the theater
building each child was given a bot-
tle of pop and a sack of pop corn.
Following the movie everyone went
to the home of Mrs. T. E. Latta for
the opening of the gifts and for the
birthday cake and ice cream.
---------oOo---------
Dallas spent the week end with rela-
tives and friends here.
Leona Britten was shopping in
Amarillo Monday.
Mrs. Gene Wade and Mrs. A. J.
Ramming and daughter, Nan, shop-
ped in Amarillo Monday.
Rev. Tom Carmichael of Delhi,
Okla., visited in the home of Bro.
who were so kind and thoughtful
during the illness and death of our
loved one. The words of sympathy,
the beautiful floral offerings and the
kind deeds of helpfulness was of
kind deeds of helpfulness were of
Mrs. O. P. Blackwell, Guy, Page,
Clona, Ruth and Marieta Paige.
-----------oOo----------- •
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adcox, Mr. and
Blackwell of Plainview, Mrs. H. H.
Blackwell and son Gene, Mrs. G. H.
Blackwell of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs.
Roy Blackwell and Evelyn Blackwell
of Anarillo, have all returned to
their respective homes aftei’ visiting
in the O. P. Blackwell home and at-
tend funeral services held last Fri-
day for Ina Faye Blackwell Cochran.
---------oOo--
Mr. and Mrs. Dal Harrell of Hot
Springs, Ark., returned Tuesday for
a few days visit.
--------oOo--------
Ed Campbell and James Ledwig
returned Sunday from Chicago, Ill.,
where they have been attending a is in a critical condition at a Pampa
training school sponsored by Inter- i hospital where he recently underwent
national Harvester Co., for the past a major operation. He was showing
two weeks. • some improvement at last reports.
can,
“m.
Mrs. Carl Kunkel, Sr., received
word Sunday that her brother, T. E.
Sollock, 56, of Rule, Texas, had pass-
ed away at 11:15 a. m. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Methodist
church at Rule Monday afternoon
and were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kunkel, Sr., Carl Jr., and Earl.
----------o O o--------
Newscaster Geo. Young
With Station KAMQ
son county. He made it clear that
it was truly a community affair and
if we did not control bind-weed and
other noxious weeds, and soon, they
would take over the land.
The present dry weather is not
helping in doing the job because
the weeds, in most cases, are doing
very little growing. During such
weather the plant does not grow
and therefore uses little or none of
the stored food in the roots. The
recommended practices of killing
such weeds are based on starving
the plant by destroying or using
up the reserve in the roots.
Mr. Williams comments were very
well received and much good was ac-
complished through this contact.
---------oOo---------
Esposa Joven Club
Entertained May 13
Elementary School Graduation
Program Thursday Night
The Groom Elementary School
graduation exercises will be held
Thursday evening, May 20, beginning
at eight o’clock, at the high school
auditorium.
The class roll includes Gereta
Long, Billie McKee, Darlene Nix,
Margie Lee Caves, Charleen Barnett,
Elbert Patterson, Annie Thompson,
Sammie Schaffer, Peggy Schaffer,
Jean Thorp, and Betty Pool.
The program is as follows:
Processional—Laurel Knorpp.
Invocation—Bro. Jesse Lewis.
Special Solo—Jean Thorp.
Salutatory—Peggy Schaffer.
Special Solo—Lorene Gunter.
Valedictory—Elbert Patterson.
Presentation of Speaker—Richard
H. Evans, principal, Groom Schools.
Address—George S. Gandy.
Welcome to High School—Betty
Higdon.
Presentation of Diplomas—W. B.
Harris superintendent Groom School.
High School Song—Class and the
Audience.
Benediction—Rev. Carl Stringer.
Recessional—Laurel Knorpp.
--------oOo---------
Joan Hess, just home from college,
was very enthusiastic about the won-
derful benefits of physical culture.
She said to her father: “Just watch
this exercise. To develop the arms
I grip the rod by one end and move
it slowly from left to right.”
Jack Hess: ‘Well, well! What won’t
science discover next! If that rod
had straw at the other end you’d be
sweeping.”
Eleven seniors will receive diplo-
mas Friday evening at the gradua-
tion exercises to be held at the Groom
High School auditorium, beginning at
eight o’clock.
The senior class, this year, is com-
posed of the following students:
Wylafae Whatley, Ludeen Mc-
Adams, Laurel Knorpp, Mary Lou
Helm, Betty Byes, Kathleen Wein-
heimer, J. D. Weems, James Dicker-
son, Jerry Ollinger, Floyd Frazier,
and Marvin Koetting.
State Senator Grady Hazelwood
will deliver the graduation address.
The program for the evening will
be as follows:
Processional—Mrs. Rozella Martin.
Invocation — The Rev. Carl A.
Stringer.
“Now Is The Hour”—High School
Chorus.
Salutatory—Betty Lou Byes.
Solo—Willie Mae Britten.
Valedictory—Laurel Knorpp.
Address—Sen. Grady Hazelwood.
Piano Solo—Florence Ledwig.
Presentation of the Senior Class—•
R. H. Evans, principal.
Presentation of Diplomas—W. B.
Gene Earl, attended to business in
Amarillo Monday.
T. G. Fields has completed install-
ing a new set of Fairbanks-Morse
scales at his grain elevator. The new
scales handle a 30-ton load and have
a 10 by 24 foot platform.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton Moreman had
business in Amarillo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blalock and
family of Amarillo have moved to
the Bruce Martin farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nepper of
Amarillo visited Saturday and Sun-
day with relatives and friends here.
Jim Littlefield’ and Eldred James
are taking their combines to Quanah,
Texas, for the grain harvest soon to
begin in that area. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stubblefield of
Amarillo were visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morrow Tues-
day and Wednesday. Mr. Stubble-
field who is 88 years of age is enjoy-
ing the best of health. He is a form-
er Groom merchant having operated
•a general merchandise store here
from 1914 until the early 1930’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wood and son,
Dwaine of Sherman visited relatives
and friends at Lark and Groom the
past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle McLain of Am-
rillo visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Gray Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dovel and Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips and daughter of Ama-
rillo were guests in the home of
Mrs. Ada Garner Sunday.
Service, was guest
.2et
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schies and
granddaughter, Donna Lou, of Yuk-
on, Okla., were here for the birthday
‛ of their grandson, Wesley Cornett,
Saturday. They returned home Sun-
day.
Among those enjoying a fish fry
at Lake McClellan Saturday evening
’ were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barnett,
Jack, Veona, Charleen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Jones, Billy and Bobby, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gillham, Virginia, Mary,
and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con-
rad, Jimmy and Evelyn, Cletus Con-
rad and Martin Britten.
The Ledwig Elevators, Inc., are in-
stalling new scales at their elevator
office. The platform size is 10 by 45
feet and will handle the large trailer-
truck loads of grain.
C. M. Holder of Ardmore, Okla., is
now employed at the Groom Welding
and Machine Shop operated by Ted
Friemel.
All members of the Entre Nous
needle club are requested to attend
the meeting Thursday afternoon at
three o’clock at the home of Mrs. T.
G. Fields.
Uncle Henry Kuehler who has been
occupying a room at the Groom Hos-
pital for several weeks recovering
from a serious illness was able to be
out Monday morning and was visiting
friends along main street.
Frank Koetting and Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Williams made a business trip
to Dallas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rogers, Jr.,
and children of Belen, N. M., were
home the past week end visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Dickerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Rogers, Sr., and other re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. Villa Coffman was able to re-
turn to her home Wednesday after
spending a month at the home of
her daughters, Mrs. George Latta,
and Mrs. Albin Kuehler. She is re-
covering from a fall she suffered
several weeks ago.
Mrs. C. G. St. John of Binghamp-
ton, N. Y., is here caring for her
mother, Mrs. D. H. Farley who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fields were
Amarillo visitors Tuesday.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of expressing
Shirley Temple, Ronald Reagan, our deep gratitude to our many kind
Wed.-Thurs. May 26-27 • friends who gave us so much com-
“I Cover Big Town,” with Philip fort at the time of our sorrow in the
Reed, Hillary Brooks, Robert Lowery. . loss of our dear one.—Mr. and Mrs.
“THE HAGEN GIRL,” starring , Orville Franklin, Sue and Darrel, B.
Shirley Temple will be shown at the f a. Franklin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Groom Theater Sunday, Monday and Floyd Lewis and family:
T ' . Due to a mix-up by the________________
The Groom Country Neighbors
R. A. Snyder: “My wife and I find
it very hard to live on my salary.
Glyn D Harrell: “Well, what do
you expect me to do, get you a di-
vorce?”
Dr. Witt; “My, Matt, it sure is a
good thing you came to me when
you did.”
Matt Fields: “Why, Doc? Are
you broke?”
George Trickett: “Ed, supposing I
was to have a fit and you had a
bottle of whiskey. Would you kneel
down and put the bottle to my lips?”
Ed Gardenhire: “No, I wouldn’t.
I’d bring you to your feet quicker by
standing up in front of you and
drinking it myself.”
The Groom baseball team will play
Hedley here Sunday afternoon, begin-
ning at three o’clock. Admission
will be 25 cents for school children
over 12 years of age, and 50 cents
for adults.
Groom has lost two out of three
Caprock League games so far this
season, but are showing improvement
in each game. Hedley defeated the
local team in a pre-season game and
the Groom nine is anxious to, wipe
out the defeat.
Manager Glen Smith promises to
have a strong team for the Hedley
game and it is hoped that a large
turn-out of local fans will boost the
home team Sunday.
Groom was defeated at Vega last
Sunday by a score of 9-2. The score
stood at 2-0 in Vega’s favor until the
eighth inning when the Vega team
went on a batting spree. Art Britten
and Don Ritter were on the mound
against Vega.
---------oOo---------
A clinic for orthopedic examination
for deformed children will be held on
Saturday, May 22, beginning at 8:00
a. m. in Khiva Temple, corner 5th
and Fillmore, Amarillo, Texas.
Mr. David M. Warren, Panhandle,
Potentate Aide for Carson county,
said “Any child with a deformity un-
der 15 years of age regardless of
race, creed, or color, and where the
parents are unable to pay, is eligible
and welcome.” Applications for this
clinic can be obtained from Mr. War-
ren, Panhandle, Texas, or any mem-
ber of Khiva Temple.
“This clinic is sponsored and fin-
anced by the Khiva Kendrick Fund
and it is their sincere desire to be
helpful to any and all unfortunate
and deformed children living within
the jurisdiction of Khiva Temple.
Receptionists, nurses, and ortho-
pedic surgeons will conduct the clinic.
They will make examinations and
give their recommendations during
this clinic. It will be conducted for
examination only.
Applications can also be obtained
from Khiva Temple, Box 328, Ama-
rillo, Texas,” said Mr. Warren.
---------o Oo--
4-H Benefit Show
Friday, May 28th
VOLUME 22. NUMBER 12.
lie Saul, Edna Frederiksen, Estelene
Weatherly, Erlene Hunt, Rozella
Martin, and the hostesses.
----------o O o--
Groom To Play Hedley, | Longhorn Cafe Sold To
Here Sunday Afternoon Mr. And Mrs. F. Hood
J. M. Culver, aged 78, passed* away
Thursday, May 13, at his home at
Whitesboro, Texas, following an ill-
ness of three months. Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday at Whites-
boro.
Mr. Culver is survived by his wife,
two sons, C. L. of Groom, and Hal
of Amarillo; and two daughters, Mrs.
Winnie Armstrong of Amarillo, Mrs.
Floyd Elliott of Goldthwaite, Texas.
C. L. Culver attended funeral ser-
vices returning home Sunday.
------oOo—-----
Weed Control Essential
For Carson County
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wade, Helen & Wade, Max. The Groom News (Groom, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1948, newspaper, May 20, 1948; Groom, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403195/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.