The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
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BAINT JO (Texas) TRIBUNE - Friday, Nov. 17, 1961
Bonita News
By Lona Henry
October each year, and No-
Ttmber, the J. H. Ayres cele-
brate their birthdays as usual,
Quietly, but this year the families
got together and rolled the big
Mlabration all into one, on or
Mar her birthday, Sunday, Nov.
IS. They came, 53 of them, load-
ad with food, gifts and maid
aarvlce, including a few friends
to the complete surprise of the
Ayres, even before they had
time to put on their Sunday
"bib and tucker." And that's
not all! Tuesday, 14th, was
actually her birthday, so Mrs.
Bruce Porter, Mrs. Jim Henry
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gregory
practically invited themselves all
In for lunch, and carried their
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gifts to keep them busy and un-
suspecting until the arrival of
the Spencer and Bonita Home
Demonstration Club at 2:30 p.m.
The clubs had assembled at the
Hughes Durham home nearby.
These two fine people have
shared their lives wholehearted-
ly without regard to station in
life, race, color, or creed, with
those about them.
So many, from all walks of
life, have enjoyed the hospitality
of this home, its culture, its
warmth, and understanding.
Its fireside has been the source
of encouragement, to the down
spirited laughter for those who
are happy, and something always
for the unfortunate and needy.
This birthday occasion and
display of family and friends is
a testimony of lives lived fully
and unselfishly. Lives that speak
louder than words.
I'm convinced the children of
this home have carried a spark
from the same fire, and laid it
on their own hearth stone. They
are Mrs. Ruel Cannon, teacher
in Saint Jo School, and Mrs.
Calvin Gilbert, teacher in Den-
ton.
• • • •
Mrs. Tad Lott of Denton was
a Monday visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes Durham. Her son,
Jimmie had spent a week here
and accompanied her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Huber and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody of
Dallas were guests of their moth-
er, Mrs. Mary Admire this week.
She accompanied them home for
a week's visit.
Rev. Charles Cole of Saint Jo
and Rev. Gail Merrill, S.M.U.,
were both visiting members of
their churches here this week.
Mrs. Brans Morgan of Nocona
was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKenna,
who have been guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Durham for a few weeks, are
visiting this week in Old Mexico
where he was employed.
Mrs. June Rogers of Dallas,
who lived here as a child, was
here Sunday visiting the Jim
Henrys and visiting all the plac-
es she remembered; especially
her old home, the school build-
ing and churches. It was her first
visit in 21 year. She spent 14
of those in Washington. She has
a 16 year old daughter and a
son 12.
Little Jim Langford was in
the community and visited the
Henrys, too.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wilson
spent the weekend deer hunting
in New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson are
visiting relatives in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Tompkins
have returned home after a
week's visit with their children,
the Jack Mitchells in Kilgore,
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Howard
spent the weekend in Fort
Worth with their son, Don, and
their brother, George Horner and
family.
METHODIST CHURCH
Charles Cole, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 10:00
Morning Service 11:00
(Communion, every first Sun-
day of each month)
Junior High MYF 5:30
(at Church)
Junior MYF 5:30
Evening Song Serice and
Sermon 7:00
ORGANIZATIONS:
Wesleyan Service Guild
2nd and 4th Wednesday ... 7:30
Family Night Supper; Official
Board following 3rd Wed... 6:45
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 10:00
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Roy Coscrove, minister
SUNDAY:
Bible Class for all ages _ 10:00
Morning Worship 10:55
Evening Singing 6:00
Evening Service 7:00
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Bible Study 7:00
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
J. H. Taylor, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Worship 7:30
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Bible Study 7:30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON:
W.M.C. 1:00
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
O, D. Oliver, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 9.45
Morning Worship 11:00
Training Union 6:30
Evening Worship 7:30
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Teachers-Officers Meeting 7:00
Prayer Meeting 7:30
Choir Practice 8:15
Nursery open for all services-
Nursery I—Babies
Nursery II—Toddlers
SAINT JO
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Roy L. Cook, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 9:45
Morning Worship 11:00
Training Service 6:30
Evening Worship 7:30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON:
W.M.A. Meeting 1:00
THURSDAY NIGHTS:
(2nd & 4th) Singing
WESJSIDE CHURCH OF
CHRIST. NOCONA
Baylor and Walnut Streets
Nocona, Texas
SUNDAY:
Morning Worship 10:30
Evening Service 7:00
(Communion both services)
This congregation is forty
years old and meets in one
assembly. A cordial welcome Is
extended to all who will come
and worship with us-
m
Hi
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Uz News
Bv Wvnona L. Rid lies
Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Perry
and Aneta of Lindsay, Calif.,
and V. M. Hunt of Stratmore
are visiting relatives here.
Those visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Virge Green-
wood and family Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Green-
wood and Mr. and Mrs. .Toe
Wilburn and Virginia of Arling-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Magee
and boys of Lawton, Okla.. Mr,
and Mrs. Buford Greenwood and
girls of Forestburg and Delbert
Greenwood of Fort Carson.
Colorado.
Those enjoying playing do-
minoes and a musical in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Shorty
Simmons and family Friday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Haskell
Perry and Aneta of Lindsay,
Calif., V. M. Hunt of Stratmore,
Mrs. Melvin Stoner and children
of Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie McClure and Tamie of
Decatur, Margaret Moore, Donna
Freeman of Bowie, Gary Redman
and Mrs Iva Simmons of Sun-
set, Mrs. Velda Mae Freeman
and children, Mrs. Helen Free-
man and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hunt and Billy, Jo Ann
Greenwood and Wynona Riddles.
We regretted to heaer that
Mrs. Willie Volkman is on the
sick list and in the Bowie Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Jane Sledge and John
Dee of Fort Worth are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brogdon
and children.
We are sorry that Mrs. Chas.
Edwards is on the sick list at
this writing. Also, Mrs. Georgia
Greenwood and Karla Green-
wood.
Mrs. Leoni Smith visited Mrs.
Georgia Greenwood Monday.
V. M. Hunt of Stratmore,
Calif., spent Monday night in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virge
Greenwood.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to express my appreci-
ation for the kindness and sym-
pathy by cards and flowers
shown to me during the loss of
my grandfather.
Richard Stapp
Visiting in the Dexter Dennis
home Thursday of last week
were his mother, Mrs. R. L.
Dennis; their daughter, Mrs. Pete
Harmon of Gainesville; and aunt,
Mrs. Annie Johnson of Oklahoma
City. They also visited the Lee
Morris family.
Bro. H. A. Lemance of Bon-
ham filled his regular appoint-
ment at the Shiloh Baptist
Church Sunday with a nice
crowd for each service.
WESLEYAN SERVICE
GUILD HAS STUDY
LESSONS ON BOOK
Mrs. Charles Cole was leader
of the second lesson of the book,
Edge of the Edge, which the
Wesleyan Service Guild is study-
ing this month.
The worship center was sug-
gestive of this portion of the
study, which was based on home
missions—a quaint church with
an open door and dolls of ten
or more nationalities, traversing
the church yard to enter the
door and hear the Gospel of
Him who came to live on the
earth and to die that all men
of every creed or color through
His death might have eternal
life.
The meeting opened with the
group singing "This Is My
Father's World", and the devo-
tional was brought by Miss
Lillie Mae Bowden who talked
of the many activities of the
Guild in the whole of the United
States, and of the special interest
to being found by them in the
current work of the United
Nations.
A clever skit, depicting mem-
bers of four different Protestant
churches, meeting to discuss how
members of different churches
must worship together, must
work together, must forget their
differences and labor unceasing
for the salvation of those who
know not a personal Saviour—
was presented by Mmes. Eber
Dunbar, Roy Lawler, Chell Jack-
son and Ira Reed.
Mrs. Cole held the attention
of her co-members for mere
than an hour as she talked and
taught "What is meant by home
missions? Are home missions
necessary? What do home mis-
sions have to do with me?" Also
stressing, "What are we doing
about the commandment 'Go ye
into all the world and preach
the gospel to every creature.'?"
A film, "Made in the U.SA."
was then presented to highlight
the thoughts brought out by
the lesson.
During the refreshment hour,
a refreshment, plate was served
with spiced tea by Mrs. Jess
Shields and Mrs. T. E. Giles
for the evening to those present.
• • •
The third lesson study was
under the impressive leadership
of Mrs. Roy W. Huchtons. Chap-
ters taught were "Churching
American Responsibility," and
"The Church's Front Line."
The worship center depicted a
small open-door church, from
which streamers issued and were
wrapped completely around a
large globe of the world — a
beautiful suggestion of "Go ye
into all the world."
Mrs. Chell Jackson, spiritual
leader, asked that members of
the Guild take time to read the
Bible, to pray, and to serve, and
then called for a 5 minute per-
iod of prayer and meditation,
which was closed with a prayer
solo, Mrs. John Morgan singing
"I've No Friend Like Jesus."
Mrs. C. D. Meador, study
ofhairman, introduced Mrs.
Huchtons, who for more than
an hour held the attention of
her audience as she talked about
the position of the church to-
day in this changing world.
Mrs. Chas. Cole and Mrs. G.
W. Miller were hostesses for the
fellowship hour and chose to
accent "Veteran's Day" Nov. 11
with their table appointments
and their refreshment plate
which featured a tri-color cake—
our national colors of red. white
and blue.
Forestburg News
By Velma Freeman
Mrand Mrs. Virgil William,
of Levelland left Tuesday morn-
ing to return to their home after
attending funeral services for
her mother, Mrs. Laura Petree,
and visiting her sister and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Lanier were Mr. and
Mrs Freddy Mask and son of
Mineral Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dunn at-
tended the open house at the
First National Bank of Bowie
Saturday night.
Mr. Doe Mosley underwent
surgery at the Nocona Hospital
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Penny
of Sudan are visiting her moth-
er, (Mrs. Iona Whiteside and
sister, Mrs. Homer Shears and
Mr. Shears.
Mrs. Lizzie Bridwell is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harland Brid-
well and children at Bowie this
week.
Visiting Sunday with Mrs. D.
W. Shears and Mrs. Martellia
Brewer were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Harris of Duncan, Okla.
A large number from here at-
tended funeral services for Mrs.
Laura Petree at Saint Jo Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. White, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Eldridge, Mrs. Bar-
ney Brogdon, Mrs. Cleo Lanier
and several 4-H club members
attended the 4-H Club Banquet
at Nocona Saturday night.
The P-TA met Monday night
with the president, Mrs. Ben
Ferryman, presiding. Mr. Rey-
nolds and his 7th and 8th grade
pupils presented the program.
FORESTBURG FHA MAKES
PLANS FOR SOCIAL EVENTS
The Forestburg FHA met
Thursday night, November 9 in
its regular monthly meeting.
Plans were made for the year's
work. It was decided that the
FHA would invite the FFA to
its Christmas party on Dec. 18,
to be held in the school study
hall. Names were drawn for the
gift exchange at the party, and
committees were appointed.
The annual Valentine Dance
was set for February 13, to be
held in the school gym. On
March 15, the FHA will have its
Mother-Daughter Banquet. The
date for the annual FHA trip
was set for May 11. The place
will be selected later. Sometime
in April a date is to be set for
the FHA girls to tour the Home-
making Departments at TWU
and NTSU in Denton.
As an FHA project, the girls
voted to send stamped Christmas
cards to the State Hospitals at
Wichita Falls. Each girl is to
bring a specified number of
cards by Nov. 15.
ALL PURPOSE
3-IN-ONE OIL
Oils Everything
Prevents Rust
REGULAR — OIL SPRAY — ELECTRIC MOTOh
J4utty. J4urry!
Complete your gift list now
while our store is jammed with
new and exciting merchandise.
GIFT ITEMS OF EVERY DESCIPTION TO
PLEASE THE MOST PARTICULAR ON YOUR
LIST.
SHOP NOW AND SAVE
All Gifts Beautifully Wrapped FREE
CASH DRY GOODS
"We Give S & H Green Stamps"
J. M. FLEMING
Saint Jo, Texas
BROKEN BOTTLES ARE TRIPLE
THREAT TO HIGHWAYS <S ROADS
AUSTIN, Texas November —
Stop the "triple threat" this
fall—not on the football field,
but on the highway.
The broken bottle on Texas
highways and roadsides is the
dangerous "triple threat" of our
highways, according to State
Highway Engineer D. C. Greer.
This triple hazard grows worse
during the football season, due
to thoughtless acts by high-
spirited travelers.
These are the triple threats of
broken bottles:
♦ They slash automobile tires,
may cause a blowout and an
accident
♦ They injure people who
step on them
♦ They start grass fires by
means of the sun's concentrated
rays.
Thrown carelessly from open
car windows, bottles smash on
the pavement or on the roadside
shoulders, posing a lethal ha-
zard to highway traffic—especi-
ally on busy football weekends.
The safety rest areas along
Texas highways (Roadside
Parks) also come under the
danger of the triple threat. A
traveler stopping in a rest area
may learn of this threat the
hard way when he, his wife, or
their child steps on the broken
Bottles are the cause of de-
structive grass fires. The sun's
hot rays are concentrated by
the glass to an intense heat
that sparks fires along the road-
sides, threatening property and
jeopardizing the safe passage of
highway traffic.
The cost of the triple threat
in human lives and property
damage is compounded by the
cost of tax dollars needed to
keep bottles cleaned from high-
GENERAL
REPAIR AND
Mechanic Shop
CLAYTON
BROS.
PHONE 2289
Back of First National Bank
SAINT JO. TEXAS
ways and roadsides, where tW
present not only a safety ha,
ard but also an unsightly utu*
problem. To Texas NghZ
Department maintenance crews
bottles are the worst offender*
among highway litter. They must
be picked up by hand since no
machine can do the job and
they pose an injury danger to
the men who pick them up
The Highway Department urg
es motorists to take advantage
of the disposal facilities offered
for public use at the more than
1,000 Roadside Parks |n the
State: stow those bottles, don't
throw them.
This fall, please help keep
the "triple threat" on the grid-
iron—not on the highway.
Is Change-of-Life
Making You
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ft
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too tired
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Special women's medicine can relieve
'hot flashes", weakness, nervousness
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Has change-of-life left you so
weak you feel only "half" alive?
Suffocated by "hot flashes", con-
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affectionate wife and mother?
Don't despair! Lydia Pinkham's
Compound can relieve both ten-
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Irritability is soothed. "Hot
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e without suffering!
If change-of-life has left you
uiily "half" a woman, get Lydia E.
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SLEEP 8 HOURS —WAKE UP TIRED?
When due to simple lron-deflclcn-
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strengthen your blood In one day!
ROHMER'S RESTAURANT
STEAKS — SEA FOODS — PIT BARBECUE
PHONE 73
Muenster, Texas
Thanksgiving Specials
PHONE US OR GOME BY AND ORDER YOUR TURKEY
WE ARE GIVING ALL PROFITS ON OUR TURKEYS TO
THE QUARTERBACK CLUR TO HELP FINANCE A NEW
TRACK AROUND PANTHER FIELD - HELPiT'S YOUR
CLUB TOO
YOUNG BR0ADBREAST HENS. 39c
Deliveries will be made not later than Tues.. 21st.
Tendersweet Sweet Potatoes
2%
CAN
300
SIZE
POUND
29<
24<
18c
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce
DECKERS 0LE0
Your Choice of Following at Only
Brown Beans. Pork & Beans. Navy Beans
Mexican Style Beans. Red Kidney Beans
Great Northern Beans. Golden Hominy,
HominY' BI«ckeyed Peas, or Lima
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Powell, E. L. The Saint Jo Tribune (Saint Jo, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1961, newspaper, November 17, 1961; Saint Jo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth335303/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .