Pilot Point Post-Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1950 Page: 5 of 8
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try now in Irvin* and another
likely to enter m Farmer's Branch.
One of the two will replace the
Gnlneaville team which aurni now
will drop out. Whan new ached-
u!ea are drawn up the next half
will he much more interesting
nnd much better ramra In etore
for the local boya.
Let's everyone who appreciates
good, clean sports go out to wit-
ness the second half meetings be-
tween the Pointers and their op-
position.
This Sunday the Pointers will
Uke on the Dullaa "Teamsters”
, *'ere at the local field. Let’s go
: und keep ’em on the winning
1 skis — Time is 3:00 p. m., hers,
I Sunday, the 2nd of July.
PILOT POINT POST-SIGNAL, PILOT POINT, TEXAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950
‘Color* In Hmm*
Ca«t Prslrt* Homo
Com Club Topic
The East Prairie Homs Demon-
stistion Club met Friday, Juna
23, for its ragulai matting at
the Mustang Community Center.
The meeting was opened with
the club prayer led by Jack
Perkins.
Mrs. Myrtle Negy gave a dem-
onstration on Colors in tha Homs.
Mrs. oJe Spratt, 4-H Club lead-
er, assisted Miss Ima Fern Foutch
in giving a demonstration on mak-
ing a Peach Whip, which 8 mem-
bers and Misa Eddie King, asais-
tant county agent, enjoyed very
much.
Refreshments of ice cream and
and cup cakes ware then served
by the hostess, Mrs. W. B. Stal.
ling, assisted by her daughter.
The next meeting will be held
July 2HS
Patronise our advertisers.
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Btouuwi'l
V
W. O. (Ones) HODGES
W. 0. (ORES) H00DES
SEF.KS REELECTION AS
00UHTY SHERIFF
To the ritisrns of Denton Coun-
ty:
‘‘!u announcing for re-election
for a second term as your Sher-
iff, I do so with full knowledge
of the reaponeibilities of the of-
fice. I have given my best efforta
during my first term to nerve you
fairly, honestly and efficiently.
“I deeply appreciate the loyalty
of my supporters of two years ago
and am grateful for the many
new friends and supporters which
I have acquired during my first
term.
"I earnestly solicit your contin-
unt-d support for a second term,
and pledge if elected to give you
in return my time and beat ef-
ferts toward an honest, fair, clean
WE’LL BACK THE MAN WHO BACKS HIS LAND
Now, os ohroyt, this book will help you protect the topsoil of our
district. Discuss your ploos and needs with us.
TOPSOIL RULES OUR DESTINY — The civiNsotioo of America
is founded upon shout eight Inches of topsoil. Whan that goes,
civilisation will go with it!
Pilot Point National Bank
Sofa, Strong, Conservative — Since 1B92
MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ENJOY THE COOL COMFORT
of o Tropical Worsted
SUIT OR TROUSERS
Made-to-Meosure for You
Come in and make your se-
lection from our largo display
of rich colorful fabrics.
Hove your out-of-use gar-
ments cleoned arid put in
moth proof bogs.
WHITLEY
DRY CLEANERS
Sfasco 1*12
Free Delivery — Ph. 7
-Pilot Pant *
Beauty Shop
Chevrolet trucks give you
■ole powerful performance,
1 thriftier operation
and efficiant administration.
”1 have been able, .in apite of
»n accident Buffered in line of
duly, to actively devote my full
time to running the duties of
this office with tha loyal halp of
my deputies and I can and will
continue to do so if else tad to a
second term.
"Your vote and import ia earn-
estly solicited."
W. O. (Ones) Hodfces
(Adv.)
FURERAL RITES HELD
FOR WILLIAM MITCHELL
AT INDIAN CREEK
William Wesley Mitchell, 75, of
Tioga, route one, died Saturday,
June 24, at 9 p. m. in a Gaines-
ville hospital after an illnesa of
two weaks.
Funeral servicaa were held at
Indian Creek Monday at 2 p. m.,
conducted by the Rev. R. L, Cates.
Burial was at Indian Creek. Serv-
ing as pallbearers were Scoot
Baxter, Rosa Estes, Lee Cook,
J. B. Cole, Elsie Underwood and
Bob Fulmer,
Beck Funeral Home was
charge of arrangements.
Bom in Missouri Dec. 2ft, 1874,
the aon of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Mitchell, Mitchell was a re-
tired farmer.
Surviving him are his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. Ena Pearl
Ratliff of Gainesville, and Mias
Margie Mae Mitchell of Tioga;
and a sister, Mrs. Sam Walker of
Oklahoma.
J, L. Ginnings is in Crosbyton
on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bothwell
anil family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Johnson.
oer advertisers
BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION
YOUR MOM! TOWN PAM*
elves yea template, dependable
local sows. Yea aaed H knew ell
that is psldg aa where yea Hve.
But yea live ebe ia a
WORLD where Ut events ere fa
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|eb, year home, year fatere. Pot
constructive reports end inlrrpro-
totlens el national doe Interne
l<rTHI CMUiriAM SCIINCr
MONITOR.
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“f — with year local
ht Christian Selene*
LISTEN Tueodny nifhtt ever
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tionlsm* Vloms 4ha kJesne AC
•vURw ^U^^Hov V lewl IMS Newsi
today far e reedel la- — ■ «
2»J2=2=!L-*l—
uaa
isfeMitsHM |g TIM OwktiM ScliMt
Meaner —14 its MSS. I writ It |l.
•anmat
•nSSNml
<•»»»
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"It this an invitation or aa in-
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Service Station
Cotton Poison
Toxaphene 20-40 Doit
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Toxaphene Liquid .. $3.75 gal.
2-1 Mixture Liquid Tox-DDT
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ANDY'S FARM STORE
Fhro ways yov
1st*
j Buy food* In toa-
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ag* loweitl'
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a,
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An electric home freezer will quickly pay
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jemm
You can ox poet groat things of these now Chevrolet trucks. They're
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Usry, M. L.; Usry, F. M. & Usry, Mrs. M. L. Pilot Point Post-Signal (Pilot Point, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1950, newspaper, June 29, 1950; Pilot Point, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1209128/m1/5/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .