Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1964 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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HUNTING SEASON IS NEARING
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GREEN STAMPS!
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THURSDAY, JULY 23:
7:00 - Gul’s game.
FRIDAY, JULY 24: •
7:45 * Rebels vs. Yankees.
MONDAY, JULY 27:
7:45 - Owls vs. Zebras.
SATURDAY, JULY 25:
8:00 - Pony League game.
.School begins August 31-
Come now, kids, lay off'
»
There should be plenty of
water soon for everybody’s
Saturday bath — when the
.. new well is in operation.
(^nndvltw
Me end Mn j. a. Bureh, Pbthan
Otta RanidencePhona UN «. MM
There was the Hollywood
. youngster who was so proud
because he had the most par-
ents at the P-TA meeting.
• O TO CHURCH
SUNBAY
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
TO HAVE REVIVAL
A revival meeting will be-
gin Wednesday, July 29 at
the Bible Baptist Church,
New barber shop to open
August 1. We tried to get the
tonsorial artists to title it the
“Clip Joint”, but for some
reason, they preferred another
name.
Tex-
Act
Subscription Rateg
In Johnson County . 33.00
Outside County .... -33.50
Grass fires getting to be a
dime a dozen. Much precaut-
ion needs to be exerted.
Dick and Tedie Hardison
not getting to spoil grand-
daughter Paula much this
summer. The Bill Hardisons
are 'now living in San Angelo,
where he was transferred by
his company. Dim & Brad-
street.
11IIIXIXXIIIIIIIIIIIII
yt,
Announcement is expected
to be made next week of the
other new business we have
. been mentioning in this col-
umn
JIMMY L. JOHNSON
mepneeemtarivs
-
\
oot '
AQMQVRE
GROCERY L
I MARKET 1
Let me explain our •
Educational and Retirement
Plans. . ,
TOT . tar Ave.
ormce MI 54213 ,
CteeJmNE. TEXA•
thimmli
ENGLISH ■
PUS
1
4
A politician is a man who
approaches every issue with
an open mouth.
eg Post OEce under
Congresson March 3,
GRANDVIE"S
i FIELD
Your tranquilizer pills
may cause you not to worry
about the future of this
nation, your business, you
family ad your schools,
and they may even make the
chains lighter - I really
don’t know. But the guys
who don’t take ’em will be .
cracking the whip.--Coving-
ton, La. Further.
(
WATCH NEAGLE’S AO FOR NEW ANO USED JEEPS TO
BE ANNOUNCED IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
.. . YOU CAN STILL GET A N-E-W * TON PICKUP FOR
$1689, BUT NOT VERY MUCH LONGER. SO, COME LOOK
THEM OVER IF YOU'RE INTERESTED. . . AND WHILE
YOU'RE HERE, DON'T FORGET NEAGLE'S SURPLUS
GYPSUM WALL BOARD, WOOD PANELING AND PAINTS
ndvie" Tribune, July 24, 1964
Frozen DeLuxe
.CHICKEN
BREAST
21 893
Dehesdadee rm
cANINO IME
PRISSINO M
CLEMMONS
oLEAxERS
1
Franks 49
198
be the Qi_____—____
this will be held at 8 p.m.,
Monday, Aug. 10. The win-
ning contestant will be
- .
-.nie
2, . -8
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g.u
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234
SAVE YOU MORE IN "64
(Wrecker service Now Available Day or Night)
SEE YOU IN CHURCH SUNDAY!
zen 4
FRO-ZAN3 $1
19
EXCERPT FROM A LETTER OF APRIL 17, 1962
It is my earnest hope, oi indeed it ihould be the earnest hope of all freedom
loving peoplei. tht>t the dudentt who pass through the portalt of this new
Academy of freedom will do so in the determined and relentleit search for the
means to shore up, fortify and revitolite that rhomhod heritage whith they
hold.
tional facts on this serious
problem. They concluded
with these suggestions:
Let’s Litter Less.
Let’s Stash Our Trash.
Let’s Eradicate Strew
Balls, Scatter Pillows, and
all Litter Bug Family!
Let’s Lick Litter Blight.
Let’s Educate Our Famil-
ies, Friends and Communi-
ties and Try to Guarantee a
Litter-Free Tomorrow.
The club is indebted to
the local Garden Club for
some of material and sta-
tistics used. in this pro-
: gram.
At the social hots while
enjoying punch and cookies,
the group continued the lit-
ter bug discussion on the
local level. Mrs. Smith dis-
played a number of items
picked up on a very short
space of highway en route
to her country home.
Mrs. Irby Visits
Son in New York
Mrs. Truman Irby and her sis,
ter, Mrs. Faye Rose of Fort
Worth, have returned after a vi-
sit with Mrs. Irby's son, Lieut.
Wendell Irby, who is stationed
at Griffiss AFB, near Rome, N.
Y.
Mmes Irby and Rose went by
train to Buffalo, N. Y., where
they were met by Lieut. Irby.,
The group then went by car to
Niagra Falls and Canada.
While in New York City they
took a boat trip around Manhat-
tan. saw the view from the too
of the Empire State building ana
attended the World’s Fair. From
there they drove to Washington,
D. C. and toured the capitol, Ar-
lington National Cemetery and
other interesting points.
Enroute home, they stopped in
Oklahoma Qty, Okla., where
they visited Mrs. Irby's daugh- '
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Payne.
Mrs. Irby, who resides in
Tie Lea via’s.....
, ♦
■ i ■
LUNCHEON MEAT - “S 39’
BISCUITS-29
1122121222211111111111111111111111111112
Farmers busy with the
' maize and hay baling.
Mrs. Walter Black has ac-
cepted a position with the
State Welfare Dept, in Cle-
burne Courthouse quarters.
We might mention that she is
*not on the receiving end--yet!
mihm‛
iMitlO
1221
dga
I' ‛
i\ •
Fruit
Cocktail
23,
according to the pastor, Rev.
41 S. J. Harell.
Evangelist Joe Patterson
of Fort Worth will be the
speaker at the services which
will be held each evening at
, 8:00 o’clock through August
2nd.
The pastor described the
speaker as a dynamic 18-year
old evangelist and issued a
cordial invitation to each
person in the community to
attend this meeting.
For more than 200 years, Texas and Texans have been
identified with thought and action directed toward the
preservation of man’s personal freedoms. "
In keeping with this tradition, the Douglas MacArthur
Academy of Freedom was established at Howard Payne
College in Brownwood in the Spring of 1962.
The purpose of the Academy of Freedom is to prepare
young people to understand the world in which they live
... to instruct them in historical backgrounds . . to give
them an understanding of the governments of the various
nations ... to teach them the social and geographical en-
vironments of the peoples of the world . . . and to develop
within them an appreciation of the American Heritage,
Texas Power & Light Company salutes the officials,
staff and students of the Academy of Freedom and the
purposes to which they are dedicated.
For additional informotion about the Academy, write to. Registrar,
Howard'Payne College, Brownwood, Tana.
97 TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
• tax paying, invntor-oomad glactric utility
1 .
REUNION COMMITTEE
IS NOW SEEKING
QUEEN CONTESTANTS
The Queen Contest Com-
mittee of which Mts. Ray-
mond Tackett'is chairman,
is seeking contestants for
Queen fa the Johnson Coun-
ty Pioneer and Old Settlers
Reunion held annually at
Alvarado.
The reunion starts with a
parade Monday, August 10 at
6 p.m. Each contestant is
asked to ride in the parade,
either on a car a a float.
This transportation is to be
furnished by the sponsors
and this vehicle will not be.
eligible fa a prize in the
parade. Contestants may be
sponsored by any Club, or-
ganization a business lo-
cated in Johnson County.
The opening program fa
the 72nd annual affair will
Cleburne, and Mrs. Rose
visited their mother, Mrs. M.
A. Cooper, St. here Sunday
afternoon befae returning to
their homes.
crowned Queen and will
reign during the entire week,
in that capacity.
Information as to rules
fa the Queen’s contest may
be secured from the com-
mittee chairman, Mrs. Tac-
kett.
Baby Show Contest
To Be Held Aug. 11
Mrs. Billy G. Walker is
chairman of the Baby Con- .
test ' committee. Rules fa
this contest are outlined in
an ad on page 3.
CEMETERY TAG DAY
TOTALS $164
The total amount receiv-
ed from Cemetery Tag Day
was $164.61.
. The Cemetery Associa-
tion expressed appreciation
to every one who helped in
any way.
Fresh KY
Beans Pound ...
STRAWBERRIES
------- IB eunee
HD Club
H. D. Club Discusses
Litter Bug Problem
By Mrs. Joe Collier
H. D. Club members who
missed the July 17th meet-
ing missed one of the best
and most timely programs of
the year. Mrs. Ingle Moore
was hostess in the cool den • ■
of the home of Mrs. Doug
Carter.
The program of the after-
noon asked the question,
“Are You a Litter Bug?” so
the group joined in singing
the T.V. Litter Bug Song.
Mrs. O.K. Smith assisted
Mrs. Moore in presentation
of the program. They point-
ed out that by being Utter
bugs we are not only des-
.troying America the beauti-
fl but costing each state
huge sums .of money yearly
to pick up afterwards, thus
using tax money. Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Smith brought out
many interesting and educa-
.' l
Elr
HomoKHed CHUCK
Now hear this -“Sweaters
and Jackets fa the fair sex”
--50e holds any 1 garment.
Make your selection now-
many people are doing just
that at Carver Dept. Stae.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Andersor.
of Cleburne were guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fleece,
Monday.
Man to his next doa nei-
ghbor: “I’m thinking of be-
coming a bigamist. “There’s
too much grass in this yard
for one wife to mow”.
Still no rain and every-
thing showing effects of the
almost 100 degree temper-
atures. Nights still fairly
cool.
ms-our low, a
T LOW^PRiCES!
_-L ■ ’
Horme Northern YRiite -—
leo... 16- TISSUE 3:255
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Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1964, newspaper, July 24, 1964; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1473900/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grandview Public Library.