Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1959 Page: 3 of 6
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Friday, November 13, 1059
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HONEY GROVE SI<3 NAL-C1TIZEN
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III ,.
'1" ;%NM
Pile S
'A Mr*. Mae Carter of Ren6 epemt
the week end with Mr. and, Mrs.
Albert Carter.
. GET YOIfR
TAILOR - MADE
SUITS ..
AT
CARLOCK'S
The Canary Islands, off the coast
of Spain, are named for Canaria,
the Latin word for the many dogs
there.
Part® of frozen Alaska is as far
west as tropical Hawaii. j
Any man who -looks up his fam-
ily tree is apt to get out on a
limb.
BY DR. KENNETH :j. FOREMA
Drivers, he on guard. Expect the
unexpected from children.
DR. JOHN E. PRICE
OPTOMETRIST
808 1st NATL. BANK BLDG.
PARIS. TEXAS
HONEY GROVE
OFFICE HOURS
Sat. 1:30-5:00
MATTHEWS
-Clinic blpo.
Air Conditioning
And Heating
Sales and Service Easy Payment PUui
Commercial and Residential
REECE ELECTRICAL & REFRIGERATION SERVICE CO.
JOHN D. REECE, Owntr
111 W.-6th Street BONHAM
PHONE TO 8-8828
HONEY GROVE MONUMENT CO.
GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE
ROCK OF AGES, MONUMENTS AND MARKERS
AND MANY MORE LESS EXPENSIVE LINES
Yard Located on 4th St., Across From Wilson Garage
Contact Clarence Felts at West Side Barber Shop
West Side of Square Honey- Grove, Texas
THERE IS NO JOB TOO
BIG OR TOO SMALL.
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
LAKE CROCKETT LODGE
Is available for private parties, meetings,
banquets, reunions, etc. Large or small
groups. Completely air conditioned. For
Reservations Call FR8-2482. —
BUTANE GAS OR PROPANE
BUTANE and PROPANE TANKS
v. FOR RENT OR SALE "
CALL FR 8-2601
Or Place Order At Our Office At
SHELTON HARDWARE
West Side Square Honey Grove, Texas
CRITTENDEN BUTANE CO.
THE GHOST OF
CAPTAIN STANDISH
"This time of year the spirits of all
»f us who first counted our bless-
ings at a Thanksgiving fenst hover
around to wish you good cheer.
Keep tryst with us at—
BAKER'S
PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
' lii-
Gift Items
Pangburn's Candy
Quality Drugs
Popular Cosmetics
Magazines
Tobaccos
Can You Afford A
FIRE-TORNADO-WRECK?
BE SURE INSURE
With
UNDERWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance At A Saving
Office Phone FR8-2304
Phone FR8-2325
' ■
* Home Phone FR8-2325
Bible Materiel: Acta C through 7.
Devotion*! Rwdln|: I Peter 1:3-0.
Unto Death
Lesson for November 18,1959
IT HAS.OFTEN been dangerous
to be a Christian. This should
not ,bo a surprise to aijy one who
tows the Story of^Jesus. He him-
self said that if a man wanted to
be his follower he would have to
take up a cross every day. Chris-
tians nowadays often wear crosses
an jewelry, but what Jesus meant
was no trinket.
Ind6ed, in his
time nobody
would have
dreamed of mak-
ing an ornament
in the shape, of a
cross. (Did you
ever see a neck-
lace or watch-
chain with a tiny
electric Chair at? ®r- Foreman
tached?) A cross always meant
one thing: U horrible death. Not
a death by accident, not a suicide,
but a death by court order or mob
violence, a form of death inflicted
only on the worst criminals, ene-
nnes of Society. You will have to
bo con^idered_,a criminal, Jesus
said in cffcct, you will have to bo
prepared literally to be executed
an a criminal, if you are going to
follow in my footsteps.
Poople Don't Die for Opinions
Slo?t Christians throughout the
centuries, have not been called on
to be actuitHy killed for their faith.
Jesus did notTCjean that only those
who die a martyr's death can be
considered Christiana^ Still, in al-
most every age of Christianity,
there have been martyrs. Efrst, In
tlio long list is a man nam
phon, whose story is told In
A brilliant scholar, a convincing
debater, he proved'to be so good
at showing how right Christian
faith is, that his enemies decided
the only way to stop him was to
arrest him. Perhaps they did not
—<r.n to kill him; but kill him they
dki, in what ia surely one of the
sl.angent lynchings in history. For
the men who stoned Stephen to
death were not -a mob acting with-
out knowledge Of the, cour,t. They
were members of the court itself.
Now, sonic one might ask why
Stephen was stubborn. Why
couldn't he agree with the major-
ity? (In that court he was a mi-
nority of One.) Why couldn't he at
least keep his opinions to himself ?
If Christianity were a matter Of
opinions, of course Stephen could
have kept his to himself. But
people don't die for opinions. They
die for convictions. And a convic-
tion does not go down to the utter-
most depths of a man's mind and
soul unless be Is willing to die for it.
Christianity is not a matter of
opinions that can easily be
changed. It is a matter of people
who have convictions which change
their whole lives, so that their
lives are expressions of their con-
victions. They will lose life rather
than surrender.
Martyrs In Our Tia*
The roll of those who have died
for their Christian fajth Is a long
one. It Is not finished, and it has
grown much longer in our time.
The writer of these lines has wor-
shipped in a "refugee" congrega-
tion In Korea, a martyr church.
Every member of It is a native of
north Korea, who left home to
come to south Korea, a strange
land to him an# not too hospitable
either to begin life again in
poverty but in Christian freedom.
Not only that, but almost every
member of that congregation has
lost some relative, murdered by
comcnunlstordera.
Centuries'ago the church used to
distinguish between "red" and
"white" martyrs. The first kind
sealed their testimony in blood.
The second kind were not killed
but, being always ready to die, suf
fered for their faith in other ways,-
perhaps long continued. All honor
to martyrs of both kinds. Most of
the foreign missionaries, or "fra-
ternal workers" as they are often
called, live as white martyrs. Be-
yond our ordinary comforts of
home, away ■ from 'most of their
families, exposed dally to conta-
gion, surrounded by a world so
depressing that many missionaries'
minds have given way under the
strain, overworked and too seldom
reinforced, they nevertheless live
rejoicing. Every one has heard of
the young missionaries who were
murdered by those Amazon In-
dians. Their widows are carrying
on their unfinished work today. The
wives have not been killed; but
who shall say they are not equally
martyrs ?
HONEY GROVE JUNIOR HIGH
SMOKE
SIGNALS
Editor-in-Chief
Assfstant Editor
Reporters
Underwood, Carol Jones, Tim
Bryant, James Fuller, Dpnna
Crowell.
.Oretrhcnearloek.
...... ■ r.-~.. j.it, Sarajon Luttrell.
Sue Neal, Mary Wall, Johnny
Erwin,'
Glover,
Barbara Simmons, Linda
Lehtineh and Paula
Ryan
Attends Dealers
Meeting
" - •
Mrs. L. C. Stevenson* attended
the J. 1. Case dealers meeting on
Thursday of last week in Dallas.
Junior High Students Council re-
cognized Hobo Day, Oct. 30. The
Student Council called an assembly
of all Jr. High students to meet in
the auditorium for the Judging of
the contestants for Mr. and Miss
Hobo of Jr. High. Judges Were
Mrs. Oollard, Mrs. Qarrlson, and
Coach Wright. Mastpr-of-ceremon-
ies was Sarajon Luttrell doing an
excellent job. The first .part of the
program was the recognition of
all Hobos.
Next on the program was the en-
tertainment. There were several
good skit given on stage by the
students. Sarajon then read the
names of all students who ap-
peared on the Citizenship and
Honor Roll. The winners of the
Hobo contest were then announced.
They were Edna Applegate and
Phil Milford. Both received $1.00
each Mr. Stallings, the director of
Student Council, adjourned the
meeting with a few words.
★
A Home
by Mary Wall
Hojne—ItN^oijnds like a nice word!
but what exactly is it? What does
it mean? The definition for home
is—A. place where a person
family lives; <5nes own house. But
what makes up a home ? The whole
family makes up the home.
A home is a place where a. .per-
son is at ease. Everyone should
be able to relax and dress as they
please. The family, as a whole,
should Work, play, and pray to-
gether. A home should be more
than a place to eat, sleep, and "to
make merry. Everyone in the fam-
ily should contribute something to
the household. Whether it's sister
helping Mom with dinner or-Bro-
ther helping Dad tinker around
with the family car.
A good home is a warm, wonder-
ful place to live with hardly any
bickering back and forth between
persons in the family. But stiill a
home i should not always be drab,
and silent. There should be laugh-
ter in the air. The family should
go to church each Sunday.
I hope When I haVe a home, an<l
a family of my own; that my home
will be as wonderful as mine is
today.
★
Who's Who On The Faculty
by Sue Neal
Mrs. Loschke is our second
grade teacher for Honey Grove
Elementary. She attended E. T. S.
C. in Commerce. She has her bach-
lor and master's degree. Mrs. Los
chke has taught at Selfs, Aliens
Chapel, Blossom and Honey Grove.
She has been teaching for six
years in Honey Grove. She has
taught" twenty-seven years in- the
class roOm. Congratulation' to you
Mrs. Loschka.
Miss Lowery is another second
grade teacher. She attened The
U n 1 v a ratty- of_ Aus t inahd rec ei v e d
her Bachelor's degree from there.
Then she attended the University
of Arkansas for a while, and later
received her Master's degree from
North Texas State College at Don-
ton, Texas. Miss Lowry has taught
in Fannin and Grayson Coiinty
She has been teaching tvelve
years in Honey Grove.
• ★
Who's Who In The Seventh < J rude
by Carol Jones
June Bloodworth, a studious sev-
enth grader, is in the spotlight this
week. She has brown hair, blue
eyes, and is 5' 1" tall. Junes favor-
ite-food is steak, and her favorite
TV program is "Hawaiian Eye.'
The subject she likes most in
school 1/J Literature. Her ..favorite
song is "Teen Beat." She is a mem-
ber of the Citizenship and Honor
Roll Group. Her ambition in life is
to go to college and major in busi
ness.
David Blair-, another seventh
grader ia also in the spotlight. He
has brown hair, brown eyes, and
is 4' 10" tall. David's favorite food
is steak, and his''favorite TV. pro-
gram is "Men In Space." His fav-
orite subject is spelling, and his
favorite sport is football. David is
on the Citizenship and Honor Rail..
at the ball game Fridayj night?
Cfould it be M. J..T . , ,
How many . times did ^you see
Murrary, Saturday ? 2 " times ?
Paula, whose name were you Exit-
ing-a£t Church, Sunday? Might it
bo M. J.
Who were you talking about all
day Sunday? Could it be Murray?
Paula, why did your ey<$ light
up when we went riding Sundik^?
Could "ft: be because the road went
by-M. J's hoiiae?
★ .
^ Scouting Around
by Gretchen Car lock •
■ 1-A—Mark Dodson and "Glenda
Jones have been out all week with
colds.
They pre making booklets on the
pilgrim story in school studies.
2-A- Birthdays — Frank Jack-
son'—November TTi Brorula and
Glenda Howel November 7.
5-A—They are learning Thanks-
giving Songs, and plan to sing
them in an assentbly later on.
5-B—They have been busy fix-
ing an exhibit-on "When Roads ped
fTh„v f.rn j.|W^ fini«.h»H
this unit in reading; '
They also observed National
Book Week by giving book reports.
6-A —• All the pupils have con-
tributed—something to their dis-
plays of fall and Thanksgiving
exhibits.
Shadow of I'aula Crowell
By Mary Wall
Paula, who were you looking for Tonimie Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robbins and
children, Tommie Doak and Robin,
of Dallas spent the week end here
with her parents,' Mr and Mrs.
RECORD BAR
FROM SHUBERTA^&r
"MUSIC
*mW VIIUJAMS*
* HIRED 0MKt*lKl WRK*
ray wo*
rem mml mm mtw
New custom high-fidelity 12" LP record of Broad
way musical hits from recent Sinclair TV Spec-
tacular, "Music from Shubert Alley"
-4-
Honey Grove Schools
LUNCHROOM MENUS
November
Monday
C' Fish Sticks
Baked Potato
16-20, 1959
* n
Tartar Sauce
Buttered \ Carrots
Cole Slaw
Chocolate Pudding
- Tuesday
Spanish Rice
Pork & Beans French Fries
Tossed Salad
Yellow Cake with White Frosting
Wednesday
^ ' Meat Loaf
Green BeansCreamed Potatoes
pineapplej Cheese Salad
v.
^Cherry, Cobbler
Thursday -
Chicken and Dumplings 1
Blackeyed Peas
Whole Kernel Corn
Apple and Carrot Salad
Spice Cake with Peanut Frosting
Friday
' Hamburgers
Ranch Style Beans
( Potato Chips
I Brownies
We appreciate your
patronage and try to
deserve it by giving
your clothes the best
of care.
SMITH CLEANERS
Odorless Cleaning
Northe^ Corner of Square
Charles J. Moore
Television Electronics
I'M tiovlf AVAILABLE FOR
TELEVISION and
RADIO REPAIR
* Call.GY 6-2341
, IN WOLFE CITY
FOR FAST SERVIC1C
WITH
COUPON,
GET FREE RECORD COUPON
AT YOUR
DEALERS
MARTIN
SUPPLIER OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
HONEY GROVE, TEXAS
PHONE FR 8-2751
O. H. SANDERS , *
D. J. TAYLOR, WINDOM
a C. ROLAND, DIAL
ED SPRINGFIELD
R. L. COPENINO. SELFS
LUTHER C. DAVIS
FALL FESTIVAL OF VALUES
Ladies Dress Sale 5.00
Seamless Nylon Hose ........ 1.00
NyigailoM 2paiisl0fr
v/amsiifSa Canons, yard ...... 49c
5% Wool Double Blankets 3.98
Best Electric Biankets....... 15.00
Ladies Better Dresses.. . 9.98-10.98
Ladies Sweaters..... 3.98-5.98-9.98
New Nylon Slips ...2.98
New Flannel Gowns...... 1.98-2.98
Men's Vinyl Dress Shoes...... 2.98
Men's Wrangler Jeans....... 2.98
Boys' Wrangler Jeans 2.49-7.79
Men's Flannel Shirts. . . . ...... 1.98
Men's Dress Shoes........... 4.98
Roundhouse Overalls......... 2.79
All Wool Suits 29.95
Boys' Dan River Shirts.... .... .1.98
Better Flannel Shirts......... 198
New Knit Shirts .2.98
HAMMACK'S
Kold Kash Store
"Something New Every Day or Two"
East Side Square Honey Grove
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★
★
★
*
•k
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
FRIDAY, NOV. 13th
9 tolO P. M.
Channel 5
SEE THIS DELIGHTFUL HOUR OF UNFORGETTABLE MELODY IN COLOR
ANDY
WILLIAMS
IN
MUSIC FROM SHUBERT ALLEY
BROADWAY MUSICAL SONGS YOU'VE ALWAYS LOVED
STARRING
..I
ALFRED DRAKE
LISA KIRK
RAY WALSTON
DORETTA MORROW
AND
BETTY COMDEN & ADOLPH GREEN
PRESENTED BY
SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY
DO N'T MISS IT TONIGHT
—
MARTIN OHR. JR,
/ V
SUPPLIER OF jlNCLAIR. PRODUCTS /
. V- J?
\
,i -I
1.
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1959, newspaper, November 13, 1959; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411156/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.