Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968 Page: 1 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
——
/
1
T
1
4
11 T
Counties is No
30,
1
. GRANDVIEW, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968
10< PER COPY
.22
SO
-
11
k
Cemetery at Desha.
1.
>
>
kJ
i
Tired of the
REPORT OF THE SICK
I old Run-Around?
r
%
g
Ma
i
l
■ 2
I
I
1‘
3
. S
i
- . ■
F
Membr F. D. I. C.,(
5:18.
N
JOE BAILEY TRIBBLE
DIES IN VA HOSPITAL
TRIBUNE WILL BE
EARLY NEXT WEEK
PAY
HERE
PAY
HERE
LOCAL GROUP ATTEND
FUNERAL IN BUFFALO
PAY
HERE
COAN'S FATHER DIES
IN DELEON HOSPITAL
CHARLES MOORE ATTENDS
SCHOOL FOR CATTLEMEN
and herd man
Cattlemen
instrumental
is now teach
Mrs. Joe Col
PA’
HERE
Jimmie Clarence C
of Grandview has been
the United States attended the
school.
leading sports
many other indi
9
rapidly, and the contractor
has set a tentative completion
time of near Christmas.
PA
HE
U
I
-
I
ta
i, and
i, who,
Bidistrict Set
The Bi-district Class A
football game between Clifton
and Crowley will be played in
Cleburne Friday night, Novem-
ber 22 (tonight).
The game will start at 8
p.m.
’ 9
g
ear “im. a
k 1
•ft w’
P.Ak"a •
mt.
all parts of
r, j ti
n
Well welcome your
. account.
* cteasing M
| the HiomeDulICerS. r r
i
Now at their homes follow-
ing dismissal from -Memorial
Hospital recently are* M. L.
Ballou, D. D. Tucker, Mrs.
David Tackett, Jake Lyle and
Mrs. Katherine Matlock.
On Saturday, November 30,
from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4
p.m., Dr. Rex Maddox, Grand-
view veterinarian, will hold
a rabies clinic at the Grand-
view Fire Station to vaccinate
all dogs in this area. The
charge for this service will
be the standard fee of $3.00,
and all proceeds above the
cost of the vaccine will be
donated to the building of
Tammie Reeves, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reeves,
had minor surgery Wednesday
in Memorial Hospital.
BIBLE VERSE
(Selected at Random)
All things are of God, who
hath reconciled us to himself
by Jesus Christ, and hath
given to us the ministry of
reconciliation. -II Corinthians
|
-
h
Jimmie Campbell
GRANDVIEW COACH TO
APPEAR IN NATIONAL
PUBLICATION
HOMEBUILDERS CLASS-This First Baptist Church Sunday
School class photo was taken in 1950. Rev. Glen Edwards
was pastor of the church. The late Elmer Edwards, pictured
on the front row, taught this class for 24 years and was most
T
E .
"m
.m:
v
RABIES CLINIC SET
NOV. 30, BENEFIT
COMMUNITY CENTER
F S‘"F
'' i{-bA
24,2
L kJ f
,nwN«doP f
Attend Texas-TCU Game ■
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collier
were guests of her nephew, Dr.
W. T. Guy Jr., of Austin for
the Texas - TCU football game '
Saturday in Fort Worth.
Mrs. W. T. Taylor suffered
a heart attack last week and is
. hospitalized in Memorial. Her
mcrofilm center,inc,
p.o„bax 15436
dallas,te.75235
'. Ma. V. C Cottingame
ePhotolomnedicoutesyo
a ano-n-A
-u/a
EXES CONTRIBUTE TO
COMMUNITY CENTER
BUILDING FUND
The two gins in Grandview
reported Tuesday afternoon
that 4,184 bales of cotton
have been ginned this season.
Pinion Gin has processed
1,332 bales and Grandview
Co-Op accounted for 2,852.
This year’s cotton crop
has practically all been
harvested, with probably less
than 2% remaining to be
stripped.
1968.
Destruction may be ao
complished by plowing under
the cotton stalks or destroy-
ing them by use of a rotary
type stalk shredder.
Landowners and tenant can
be held liable if stalks are
not destroyed by midnight
November 30, 1968.
End it all with a
Checking Account Let
your checks do the
running around for you.
I1.
• 1
VOL. 73 NO. 14
The response to the letters
mailed to all Grandview ex-
"S
--—
4
h-
i
I
GUESS WHO-The drivers of this cart are sisters. Both are
grandmothers, are not natives of Grandview but moved to the
area as young girls, and both married Grandview boys. One
has continued to live here, but the other moved to a nearby
town a few years ago. She frequently visits back in town with
her only daughter and family. The boys on the back seat were
neighbors of the girls at the time the picture was taken. An-
swer in next issue of the Tribune.
Charles E. Moore, employe
of the H. Q. Buck ranch of
Grandview, recently attended
a week-long school for beef
and dairy cattlemen in Gar-
nett, Kansas according to in-
formation released by the
Graham School, Inc. of Garnett.
Instruction dealt mainly
with the intensive training in
artificial insemination, prac-
tical methods of cattle care
Herschel C. Winn
Winn Is
Hired by
Tandy
The addition of former
Johnson County Judge Her-
schel C. Winn to the executive
staff of Tandy Corp. was an-
nounced by James L. West,
president of the corporation.
West said Winn's primary
duties will be within the of-
fice of W. H. Micheto, corpo-
rate secretary, where he will
assist in several areas of the
expanding corporate activity.
Since graduating from the
University of Texas Law
School in 1958, Winn has
held legal positions with the
Texas Highway Dept., and an
insurance company.
Winn is a member of the
local, state and national bar
associations and has served
as a director of the State
Junior Bar of Texas, as vice
president of the North Central
Texas Council of Governments
and as president of a local
Lions Club, Chamber of Com-
merce and United Fund.
.He and his wife, Carolyn,
and their two daughters, reside
in Burleson.
Winn, a native of Grand-
view, is the son of Mrs. Her-
schel Winn and the late Mr.
Winn, and a brother of Gerald
Winn, also of Grandview.
t..
, ‘ •
guupm
I
fu,
of Batesville; 26 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
November 11 at 2 p.m. at the
Batesville Funeral Home Chap-
el. Officiating was the Rev.
Willis LaGrange, pastor of
Firpt United Methodist Church.
Pallbearers were nephews
J. C., Clyde, Glenn, Collie,
Floyd and Estes Reynolds.
Burial was in Alderbrook
46
condition is reported to be
satisfactory.
Troy Irwin, who was dis-
missed from Memorial last
week re-entered the hospital
on Wednesday for further
medical tests.
Art Show
Set for
Hillsboro
Where can you buy original
paintings for $ each?
The same place, naturally,
where you'll find home baked
goodies, assorted white ele-
phants, Christmas arrange-
ments and hot spaghetti.
They’ll all be available at
the Bond’s Alley Art and Craft
show in Hillsboro next month.
* The show will be Friday,
Dec. 1, from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. in the old Bond Hard-
ware building on Waco Street.
Artists and craftsmen from
Central Texas are invited to
bring their products to sell.
A 10 per cent commission
will be paid to Bond's Alley
Art and Craft Show, Inc., and
the profits will go to the re-
modeling of the old Post Of-
fice for the Hillsboro City
Library.
Further information is avail-
able by contacting the Hills-
boro City Library.
OVER 4,000 BALES
COTTON GINNED
Funeral services for Joe
Bailey Tribble, 59, were held
Friday, November 22 at 130
p.m. in the Covington Church
of Christ.
Officiating ministers were
Messrs. Johnny Richter and
Applegate of Clebume and
Leon Frederick of Grandview.
Tribble was born July ‘15,
1909 in Covington and resided
there until moving to Cleburne
in 1957. He was a World War
II veteran and passed away
Tuesday, November 19 in
Veterans Hospital, Dallas.
Survivors include a brother,
Walter M. Tribble of. Fort
Worth and four sisters, Mrs.
Vera Mae Jenson of Cleburne,
Mrs. Viola Vick of Houston,
Mrs. Flora Cox of Buckeye,
Arizona and Mrs. Elma Mar-
shall of Yuma, Arizona. '
Burial was in Covington
Cemetery directed by Clayton
Kay Funeral Home.
IN CAR ACCIDENT
Ben Rios Jr., 19, of Grand-
view was injured early Satur-
day when the car in which he
was riding overturned 1.5 miles
north of Covington on SH 171.
Rios was brought to Memo-
rial Hospital by ambulance and
admitted for treatment of num-
erous small lacerations and
abrasions.—Clebume Times-
Review. -—
the Grandview Community Springs and Mrs. Willard Baker
Center.
> Library of Congress, Wash-
ington, D. C.
" Mr. Campbell is head
coach of the Grandview High
School Athletic Department.
Returns to Camp
Jimmy Allen, who had been
visiting relatives here and in
Fort Worth, left last Friday
to return to Camp Delmar,
California for further training
in the U.S. Marines.
-----------------s'
because of past achievements
and service to their commun-
ity, state, and nation, are
recognized as community
leaders of America.
The 1968 edition contained
over three thousand community
leaders who were selected
- because of their service to
their community. The 1968
directory may be found in
each state library and the
k , I
I I
K 1
A
237
W ,
E :
EB
ATTENTION
’ COTTON FARMERS
The cotton stalk destruction
deadline in Ellis and Johnson
"wdu
ommn.v
•4 '
Don’t miss this opportunity
to bring your dog in for a <
rabies shot, and also to help
BEN RIOS INJURED
students requesting aid in
building the new community
center has been very gratify-
ing. To date, donations total-
ing over $650.00 have been
received from Grandview exes
who now reside away from
here, but who want to have a
part in this community project.
A number of local residents •
has not yet been contacted,
but any and all contributions
are solicited and needed.
Donations may be turned in
at the bank or to any of the
Grandview Community Asso-
ciation committee members.
LOCALIMAN'S FATHER
DIES IN ARKANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reynolds
and children returned on
Wednesday of last week from
Batesville, Arkansas, where*
they were called due to the
death of Mr. Reynolds' father,
Newel J. Reynolds.
. The senior Reynolds, 82,
died November 8 in a Bates- w
ville hospital. He; was a re-
tired farmer and a member of
the Methodist Church'.
Survivors include his wife;
eight sons, Herman of Cush-
man, Harvey, William, Ralph
and Junior Reynolds all of
Batesville, Harlan of Bradford,
J.D. of Grandview, and Jessie
of Salado three daughters,
Mrs. Owen Burrow of Newport,
Mrs. Fred Baker of Heber
GRANDVIEWTRIBUNE
Mrs. Murrel Moran, Mrs. R.
B. Marshall and Mrs. Aubrey
Hollimon attended the funeral
service for Kellogg Hawes in
Buffalo on Tuesday of last
week.
'Mr. Hawes was a resident
of Itasca for many years where
he was engaged in building
and cabinet work. In the past
few years he had resided in
Buffalo and was still active
in his trade until he suffered
a fatal heart attack at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Helen Harcrows. —
Mr. Hawes is the father of
Joe Hawes who is married to
the former Betty Fowler of
Grandview.
■ " r..... '
I
ed to appear in the 1969 edi-
tion of COMMUNITY LEAD-
ERS OF AMERICA. Other re-
cipients of this honor include
Governors, United States
Senators and Congressmen of
the various states.
The publication includes
many citizens such as educa-
tors, leading businessmen,
members of state legislative
bodies, civic and political
leaders, elected leaders of
various political subdivisions,
farmers, ministers, officers of
various trade organizations,
but 5
-ba2isk2e
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
■ \
Many of us could be up and
about from our illnesses much
sooner had compensation not
set in.
• ecsemanmanmun
e-m,, hammu#
■ —VHM
i- ---------
edd emmednm
I PAY
I HERE
The Tribune will be mailed
on Wednesday of next week
due to the Thanksgiving holi-
day which falls on the regular
mailing day of the paper.
We know, that Tribune pa-
trons will cooperate in sub-
mitting copy for publication as
early as possible. This is ap-
preciated at all times by the
publishers, but a little more
so when we have a day less
to compose the paper. Thanks.
JOHNNY R. CHAPMAN IS
PROMOTED TO EXEC. VP
OF FIRST STATE BANK
In a business transaction
effective November 15, Johnny,
Ray Chapman was appointed
executive vice-president and
cashier of the First State
Bank of Grandview by its
board of directors.
Chapman, who has been
with the bank for six years,
succeeds J. D. Quesenbury,
who became associated with
the First National Bank of
Itasca.
Chapman said there would
be no change in the general
business procedures of the
bank, which has made rapid
and increased progress for
the past several years.
Banking hours will remain
the same, the new executive
vice-president said, and the
bank will continue to be
closed on Monday of each'
week as in the past.
Chapman is a native of
Grandview, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Chapman. He is.
married to the former Donna
Connally of Whitney and they
have a son, Ray, age 6 and a
daughter, Traci, 9 months.
James Edward Kiker
Mr. and Mrs. Kris Kiker of
2332 Carnation, Fort Worth,
are the proud parents of a son,
James Edward, 7 lbs. 8 ozs.
bom November 13 in Memorial
Hospital, Clebume.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. George Kiker, all of
Grandview.
■F pupasureuuss
Mr. S. W. Coan Sr., age 82. :
father of S. W. Coan of tand-:
view, passed away Monday,
November 11 in the DeLeon
Hospital. He • had been in
failing health for the past
four years.
‘ Survivors include his wife
of DeLeon; two sons, S. W.
Coen Jr., of Grandview and
Hugh Court of Camanche; a*
.daughter, Mrs. L. A. Solomon
of DeLeon; 11 grandchildren
and 11 gteat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held -
Wednesday, November 13. at
3 p m in the First Baptist
Church of DeLeon and inter-
ment was in DeLeon Cemetery.
•O TO cuuncu
tUMMAY
At vdAhuetkh ah na ’ s
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.
Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1968, newspaper, November 22, 1968; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546478/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grandview Public Library.