Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1959 Page: 3 of 6
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fey, January 23, 1959
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HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CTITEBN
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Pap S
leo. D. Carlock
Notary Public
Qaaollne Tax Rtfoadi
Income Tax Work
TEXAS WONDER
jj.mild diuretic affords nymp
tic rotlef in cases of swollen
and pains lq, the back of
i men and women. One small
is a month's supply oi
Sold by druggists or by
[ 12.50 per bottle. E... W. Hall
Olive St, St. IjOilis, Mo
SPECIAL
ET Student Loan
GIFT
J T,E MS
l big saving on lovely
0«eor for the home.-
■V ■ ■
S Don't Miss Out!
Flower and Gift Shop
■I
COMMERCE, Texas.—A |50,
000 student loan fund for
Texas State College is pending ap-
proval of the Federal government
and the Texas State College
Board of Regents, "announced Dr.
William E. Truax. head of the de-
partment of student personnel and
guidance.
The fund, provided in a $40 bil-
lion dollar appropriation by th'e
National Defense Education Act
of 1988, is primarily designed for
two types of students:
1. Those with a superior back-
ground -desiring to teach in e-
lementary or secondary schools,
and '
2. Outstanding students in
science, mathematics, engineer-;
ing, or modern foreign language.
Application Under Study
"Our application for the lOan is
now in the National Education of-
fice," says Dr. Truax, "and, if ap-,
proved,, will be subject to a Board
of Regents decision." The Board
meets in February at Sam Hous-
ton State Teachers College ijv
HuntsVille.
ETSC officials will select, loan
recipients. Borrowers must be full-
time students needing assistance
to continue study, and be con-
sidered capable of satisfactory
work in their course .
Students may borrow up to
$1,000 per year, not to exceed
$5,000 during their higher educa-
tion training. Loan repayment be-
gins one year after the student
discontinues full-time study. '
The total loan should be repaid
INCOME TAX SERVICE
OJt, Write Or Phono No. 11 For An Appointment
C. A. COCKRELL Pecan Gap, Texas
Near or far ..... everyone,
but everyone, has heard of
the delicious meals served
at THE MAIN. A MAIN-
dinner absolutely cannot be
matched. . anywhere! Oct
In the know . . come In and
be convinced.
CAFE
llw
ANNOUNCING
A New Product
Medicated 36.50 Per Cent
Protein-Range Mineral
And Protein Block
M4S08COUINS
Why do foreign coon tries want
to get into cotton farming just
now ? . ,• .-«*he answer is simple
There's a lot of money to be made
there ... at least there Is if
the U. S. government keeps a high
floor under prices . . . let's take
a look at what's going on in Af-
rica . . . while you have to fight
to keep your cotton acreage, one
African country is urging its farm
era to increase cotton production
. why 1 ... the reason given
by the African government is this
... "as long as major cotton grow
ing- countries keep a prop under
their prices we should Increase
our cotton production . . this
is what the bulletin to farmers
said V . ,, and it isnt just one
country either ... all along the
. west coast of Africa you can find
more cotton being grown .
this season will see. nearly 3% mil
lion bales grown in the dark conti-
nent . v . production has shot up
more than a third wjthin the past
10 years . . . and. one African of-
ficial makes the blunt statement
that free market prices will mean
all kinds'of trouble when it comes
to competing with American
mechanization, science and know
-how.-'
Cotton tiade representatives win
Jan. 27 to discuss the
present method el eotton price
and
are used to establish loan
differences . . . meeting has been
called by tJSDA at request of
producers . . . will be in Dallas,
Texas ,,, . ifs possible that some
changes may be made in the pres-
ent system.
, Bugs vs. Bugs
Field tests are underway to Id))
insects by germ warfare . . It
works like this ... spores of a
bacillus are spresd Over the crop
when the insects move in
to feast they are infected by the
germs and die ... we don't .know
how it works with cotton pests,
but it sounds good, doesn't itt
Certainly 11
Cotton-is the fiber most home-
makers use snd prefer for sjich
items as draperies, table coverings,
bed clothes, scatter rugf, etc. . . .
a check of nearly 3,000 households
was made across the country in
the USDA survey.
Hot Cotton
Some cotton farmers want a re-
search project started to develop
a warm-blooded eotton . . . a plant
that won't be delayed by cold dur-
ing planting season and won't let
a spell of cool weather |Iow ap Its
growth . . . whafs needed is a
seed thst will germinate and grow
at temperatures below 78* F.... If
such cotton is developed it oonld
moan quite a change in the more
northern areas of the eotton belt
both in farming methods and to
riaka.
FANNIN COURTHOUSE -
Courthouse News
The following new caaeg have
filed and mlnutee written up
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT,
A M. Harrison, Judge.
New Oivll Cum:
Re. Adoption of Jerry Lee Real.
World Broadcasting System vs.
Bonham Publishing Company, et al.
Suit for Judgment and forecloeure
of Hen.
Re: Adoption of Roee Marie But-
ler.
Application to remove minority
dlsabllltiee of Preston Allen Thom-
A good way to winter your cattle or
sheep. Place a few blocks around in your
pasture. A cow will con'sum'e from \/\ to I
pound per day. One block should last a cow
40 days. You save-labor and your livestock
have the proper amount of teed vitamins
and minerals. It will also control internal
parasites. The price is only $2.85 per block
at—
SMITH'S FEED & SEED STORE
within 10 years Interest is at the
rate of 3 percent per year on the
unpaid balance. 'A
Of special interest to prospec-
tive teachers is a provision that
'lip to 50 per cent of the loan
(plus interest) may , be canceled
in the event the borrower becomes
a fulltime teacher . . •'
Inquire After Feb. 15
'AEaat Texas students interested
in applying for loans should wait
until after Feb. 15 to . inquire,"
said Dr. Truax.
U. S. Commissioner of Educa-
tion Lawrence G Derthick has an-
nounced 836- colleges and univer-
sities, some from every state,
have Indicated they will take part
in the program. A participating
college is required to contribute
to the loan fund one-ninth of the
federal loan.
E. T 's share of» their 546,000 re-
quest, $5,000, brings their loan a-
bove the $50,000 mark.
Texas" preliminary allotment,
$344,690. , is to be distributed
"iqnuliy ruMong achools indicating
participation in the student loan
program.
Busology —
By Alma Braudrick
"Two fleas packing to go on a
trip, one turned to the other
and said—"shall we walk or go by
"Greyhound?"
This you should do - take a bus
ride I mean. If you never have
then there is something in store
for you. There is nothing quite
like a ride on a bus, the benefits
are many and they can be truly
educational.
You must have a ticket so you
hurry, hopeing to be the only one
that is buying a fare at that time
—but sure enough there are ten
others in line ahead of you. Fin-
ally— "where to?" — "dollors
please", and you at-e on your way.
Among the 15 or 20 buses that are
being loaded you look in vain for
the name or number identifying
the bus you are to travel on. Just
when you have given up a loud
voice announces the lane and bus
number, TTou give a sigh of relief,
now you know what bus but the
next problem" Is standing in line
so as not to be left without
seat. At last your ticket is check-
ed and you are allowed to enter
the bus. With a sigh you sink
into the seat, off comes the shoes!
Now sometimes I think shoes are
Just items of mercenary interest,
they Were not made for comfort.
Having a long wait you began
to watch the crowd outside, there
you see; the all night traveler,
weary, worn, and wrinkled, and
the mother with four children eat-
ing their lunch from a box, they
have traveled for days and could
not afford to buy food. Then you
see the "Deacpn* with his frock-
tall coat, and impressive brief case
as he walks in and out of the
colored section, talking to this
'sister' and that 'brother'.
The first call for leaving la
given and they begin to crowd in-
to the bus. The working girls not
having time to buy a ticket, rush
In and pay as they go. The auto-
matic door closes, the last call has
been sounded, the engine started
and all. of a sudden people begin
to scatter, doors begin to open, a
traveling bag is hurled inside the
bus, and when one collects their
thoughts they see only a fellow
passenger that almost missed this
bus trip.
TO EACH HIS OWN
Corn, Okla.-^When George
Hanim reaches for the salt shaker
and adds it to his coffee, other
coffee drinkers cry a warning. But
Hamm isn't absent minded —he
likes his coffee that way.
Civil Mlnutee:
The First National Bank, Bon-
ham, Texas, vs. Ray bum A Hale,
el al, judgment for plaintiff with
forecloeure of chattel mortgage
Hen.
D. M. Wilson vs. C. D. Keene,
d/b/a Keene Washaterla, compro-
mise and settlement, plaintiff to
take nothing, defendant to pay
costs.
.Wiley C. Wright vs. Noel A.. B.
Wright, diamlsied at plaintiffs-cost.
Alva'Ruth Hicks vs. Pat William
Hicks, dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Glyn Weldon Brown vs. Oueda
Dee Powell Brown, marriage an-
nulled, name of Oueda Dee Powell
restored. .
Bradford Miller re-appointed
county auditor for two years.-
Alice Harrison vs. William Har-
rison, divorce granted, custody of
minors to plaintiff. Defendant to
pay to district clerk $40.00 monthly
for child support'
Clodaugh Burrell vs. Herschel E.
Burrell, divorce - granted. Property
division.
Mary Faith Sprouse vs. Robert
L>. Sprouse, dlvoree granted. Name
of Mary Faith Stoddard restored
Junior C. Wooten vs. Sara Ann
Woo ten, divorce granted.
Tommy Earl Laslter vs. Helen
Miller Laslter, divorce granted to
defendant. Custody of minor to
defendant. Plaintiff to pay $50.00
monthly child support.
State vs. S. C- Danner, et ux,
permanent injunction granted to
prevent possession, sale, etc. of in
toxlcatlng liquor on premises des
crlbed.
Barbara Stevens vs. Joe L. Stov
ens, divorce granted, custody of
minors to plaintiff. Defendant to
pny monthly child support" for eneh
child, property settlement.
Susie Beatrice Jones vs. Mlltpn
Jones, divorce granted. Name nf
Susie Beatrice Robinson restored.
Decree that defendants has no in-
terest in property at 910 South Third
street, Bonham, Texas.
Wanda Standlfer vs Jackey
Standlfer. Custody of minor to
plaintiff and defendant to pay $15.00
per week child support during
pendency of suit.
Ruby Nell Todd vs. Howard L.
Todd, agreement as to property and
Injunction diamine** on motion of
plaintiff's attorney.
Minority disabilities of Preston
Allen Thomas removed.
Billy Joe Nelms vs. Winnie. Deli
Nelms, divorce granted^. Custody of
minors divided.- Plaintiff to pay
$35.00 monthly for support of each
minor while in custody of mother.
COUNTY COURT,
Choice Moore, Judge.
New Civil Cases:
Arkansas Fuel Oil Corporation
vs. Edgar W. Cunningham, debt.
Civil Minutes:
Lloyd Vlnyard, R. E. West and
James R. Carmlchael appointed and
served as jury commissioners' for
January, 1959, term of county court.
Criminal Minutes:
Claude Sadler, plea of guilty, un-
lawful sale of Intoxicating liquor in
dry area. $250.00 fine, costs.
Willie Ethridge, plea of guilty,
sale of intoxicating liquor in dry
area. $150.00 fine, costs,
Raymond Kelton, plea of guilty,
driving while intoxicated. $100.00
fine, costs, 3 days 1n jail, driver's
license suspended for six months.
New Probate Cases:
Application to probate will of Lil-
lian Gray.
Application to probate will of J.
B. Tanner.
Application to probate will of J.
N. Foster, deceased.
Application to probate will of Rc-
becca Chapman.
—* ' . . , "4 'r
Betty Dean McEuen. ,
Donald Ray Klnkade anp Patricia
Ann Dinwiddle. ,
Eel Cor Hall and Blllle
Hester.' ' -- — ----- '" '
Willie Ray Manning and Mary ^glnia-Ctauffg "WisIIs.
Cassina Craihr '
JamesWlchard"MllEa&aii4--<3^-~rQ7rn"7m
da Louise Reese.
Kenneth' Henry Welsh and Peggy
Lou Plnkston. '
William Paul Simpson aalJfltw
Marriage Licenses Issued:
Jimmie Eugene Biackerby
and
n
CAREFULLY- PROMRLLY COMPOUNDED
HAVE IT FILLED NOW!
Bring your doctor's prescrip-
tion here for prompt, careful
compounding arid friendly,
personalized service. We
have a complete modern
~ pharmacy for all your needs.
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
THE FRIENDLY STORE
• • •
No
she's not
yet!
COMPLETE STOCK OF
: SEWING NEEDS
CROCHET and KNITTING
THREADS
GAMES
JIG-SAW PUZZLES
We appreciate your business
Youc Money Buys More at
WOOD VARIETY
STORE
"DOING IT YOURSELF" INCLUDES ANSWERING THE PHONE when
the family's out. Why risk trailing paint through the house, let-
ting greasy shoes, work clothes stain furniture, carpets? Get a
telephone for your workbench, When it rings, you just reach to
answer. No strain. No stains. Call the telephone business office.
EXTENSION PHONES COST $I.OO A MONTH PLUS INSTALL
Csll by numberIfs.twlca is fast
A
ION
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McCleary
of Sulphur Springs were here this
week end visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lewis McCleary and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collard.
L. H. Grammer of Telephone Is
In the M AS hospital In Bonham
for medical treatment. Grammer
has the concessions of Lake Coffee
Mill.
Ronnie Bowlby Is here on leave
from Hutchinson, Kansas AFB to
be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Bowlby. Mr. Bowlby under-
went surgery In a hospital in
Paris last week.
Attend church Sunday.
if you want to save money.
i-'r tanKf'
• W
\ ,,, -
:C
... costs less to run by 7 to one
MMIi
UNIVERSAL
gas olothee dryer
*16&®B
$
RCA WHIRLPOOL
gas washer dryei
combination
It's tn» . . . you can
dry 7 loads of
clothes with GAS for
the cost of drying
just 1 load electrically.
Gas drying is so much
faster—and more efficient.
Now is the time to get your
gas dryer—at Lone Star Gas
ROPER
all automatic gaa dryer
*199®®
Visit your Chevrolet dealer's OPEN HOUSE
> January 24th
The bright new Bel Air Door Sport Sedan with Iht samt
fine, fresh body Htylinff cts the most luxurious Chevrolets.
fl
. r
CHEVY'S OUT WITH A NEW HARDTOP
a A NE# LOW PRICE! ~
Jlmrm't the latest addition you'll find
si your Chevrolet dealer's Open
House January 22 through 24. h't
a mem> 4*door sport sedan in the Rel
Air series—and It sports a lower
price tag thun any other i.hevy
hardtop. Bring the family and lottk
it veer. And get the full story on
aU the other striking motlels nose
available. Remember, protluclion
is rolling and you can count on
prompt delivery!
Just wtfit till you see what's waiting
for you—a glittering constellation of
sleek-lined exciting neW Chevrolets
in a wide choice of colors,, models,
engines and drives. The spotlight
' will be on the new Bei Air 4-door
hardtop—and you'll want to check
its ultra-reasonable price against
any other hardtop. Wheii you do—
and when you see how much more
Chevrolet gives you in styling, in
extra-roomy Bodies by Fisher,, in
Z.
the super-softness of Full Cofl
springing, in Easy-Ratio steering—
then you'll know that this is the
happiest surprise of the year. Come
on in; don't miss this Open House!
VROLET
The smart switch is to the '59 Chevy !
now—see the wjdtr*sele%j;ioii^etudeaLe^-SLL
P!t.:FR84652
Chevrolet Company
Hqiiey Grove, Texas
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 23, 1959, newspaper, January 23, 1959; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411225/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.