Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1958 Page: 4 of 10
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HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN, FRIDAY,.APRIL II, ISM
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WANT ADS
> .v A(1 Rates, So per word each Insertion. Minimum charge, 26c.
r»rd« of Thanks, Eulogies and Resolutions of Respect charged for
at the regular advertising rates: 2c per word, minimum charge 11.00.
"USED deep freeze at Lem Titts-
worth in Bonham, used sink unit,
good used gas ranges, refrigera-
tors, used gliders and chairs, good
used Frigidaire automatic washer
at Lem Tlttaworth in Bonham.
WANTED: Listings on farms and
homes. Have buyers. John W. Lut-
trell. » .
FOR SALE: Power Lawn Mower.
4-cycle, 19-lnch cut, >68.50. Dial
Hardware. "
WANTED: Homes are selling in
Honey Grove. This might be a
good time to list your surplus pro-
perty with Frank Welch;
HIGH• JSOHQDL or Grade School:
Finish at home, spare time. Books
furnished, diploma awarded. Alfio
Secretarial, Bookkeeping", - Tele-
vision, Electronics. Drafting.
Write Columbia School, Box 4E1,
Dallas, Texas. 40-26t
FOR SALE: The Will Scott home,
corner 8th and Bois d'Arc Streets.
Large house with 2% baths, double
garage, servant's quarters, corner
lot near both grade and high'
c school. Frank Welch.
SAVE on Black Leg and Three-
Way Bacterin at Thrifty Drug.
W. I I ■ ,t ■
FOR SALE: 99.'97 acres good
heavy productive land, on black
top highway. House with running
water, bath. This is your oppor-
tunity for Independence. John ,W.
Luttrell, Real Estate.
BEST prices on baby chicks at
Smith's Feed and Seed Store.
FOR SALE: 278 acre ranch north
of Honey Grove, House, 2 barns,
3 good pools, Fenced and cross-
fenced, 40 acres prairie grass
meadow, Ready for cattle to be
turned in. John W. Luttrell.
USED Singer treadle type sewing
machine, new and used bed and
living room suites, high chairs and
baby beds, used pianos and organs,
good used TV sets at Lem Titts-
worth in Bonham.
ELECTRICAL Appliance repair-
ing, automatic washers and house
wiring. See Walter Short at Ellis
« Sons. Phone FR8-2936 8-41*
Our Used Furniture Store on
North 6th Street la open every
Saturday. Open by appointment
during the week. Ellis and Sons
Furniture.
FOR SALE: Northern Star Cot-
tonseed. See Charlie Kllpatrick.
14-2t*
WANTED: Chickens, eggs, cream.
Also cattle and hogs. Open every
day. A. L McBurnett Produce
N. 5th St. . * 14-tfc
FOR SALE; One used C Farmall
Tractor and ^11 equipment. One
used WC Allls Chalmers tractor.
L. «C. Stevenson Implement Co.
WANTED: 2,000 eyes for 1,000
frames. Charges in keeping with
prices anywhere, guaranteed ser-
vice, 35 years lp Bonham.
BONHAM OPTICAL CIJNIC
Bonham, Tex.
FOR SALE. The R. S. Brumit
home, well located, large substan-
tial house on. large lot. Frank
Welch.
HEART'S Delight 18% all mash
lay pellets $3.70 per 100 lbs.
Smith's Feed and Seed Store.
FOR RADIO and TV repair see
John Denison at Dial Hardware
' tf
FOR RENT: the R. S. Brumit
home. Frank Welch.
BOlS d'ARC post and post holes.
James Gordon, Honey Grove, Rt.
t. tf
NEW CROP bulk garden seed.
Smith Feed & Seed Store, ,^-tf
FOR FAST TV and raido service
see Euell Taylor at Ellis and Sons
Furniture. 7tfc
WANTED: Have buyers for farms
in the Honey Grove area (2 sold
last week) contact Frank Welch.
Helen, I won't be late again. I had
my watch repaired at Hill's Watch
Shop.- * ll-4tc
Our Used Furniture Store on
North 6th Street is open every
Saturday. Open by appointment
during the week. Ellis and Sons
Furniture.
FOR SALE: The Bob Martin home
located at the North edge of
Honey Grove. 6 room house with
gas, lights, and City water. Frank
Welch.
FOR SALE OR LEASE:
BATY LAUNDRY
407 W. Main
BILL BATY
FR8-2327
AUTOMATIC Laundry Service.
Pick Up and Lelivery. Phone
FR 8-2729. Sixth Street Launder-
ette.. 1-tfc
Our Used Furniture Store on
North 6th Street is open every
Saturday. Open by appointment
during the week. Ellis atid Sons
Furniture.
YOU can get feed , cheaper at
Smith's Feed and Seed Store.
Sinclair gas una oil. Garage
work. Sanders Garage, " tf
USED 20" Philco TV $45.00. Dial
Hardware. -
FOLEY POWER Lawn Mower. 19
Inch cut, Briggs motor $68.50.
Dial Hardware.
FOR SALE: WC Allls Chalmers
tractor and equipment. Glenn
Fennell, Route 2 .Honey Grove.
12-4t*
If you want to sell, trade, or buy
new or used furniture see T. B.
Alexander. tf
NEW CROP bulk garden seed
Smith Feed A Seed Store. 2-tf
FOR SALE: Well established busi
ness. $750.00 will handle. J. W.
Luttrell.
LODGE NOTICE
PREVENT cattle bloat caused by
ciover " with "' V-Mfar. Smith Feed
and Seed Store. 10-tfc
Sewing macmne repair. Bring
your machines to Alexander
Furniture; J. A. Duncan, repair-
man; there on Fridays. tf
HAVE CASH buyer for good
modern 4 or 5 room house close
in. John W. Luttrell, Real Estate
Dealer. • - . V
Honey Grove Lodge No. 155
IOOF, meets every Monday even
Ing at 7:30 o'clock. Third Floor,
First National Bank Building.
W. E. Newberry, N. G.
John Black, S^'y 9tfc
FOR SALE: Good Prairie Hay,
wire tied, in town barn. $14.00
ton. J. W. Norwood. Phone FR 8-
2742. ' - .ll-4t*
FOR SALE: 20-gallon, glass lined
water heater. 10-year guarantee
$75.00. Dial Hardware.
SMITH'S LAUNDRY — 14th St.
We pickup and deliver. ' Phone
FR8-2627, anytime from 6:00 a.
m., to 6:00 p. m. tfc
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home.
Large lot. J. W- Luttrell.
RELIABLE PARTY
MALE OR FEMALE
wanted to service and collect from
a route of CIGARETTE machines
No selling. Route Is fully establish
ed for operator.-Full or part time
Up to $300 per rnonth to start
$1,000 to, $2,000 cash required
which is secured. Write, giving full
particulars and phone number to
P. O. Box 4728, Dallas 6, Texas.
FRESH
BARBECUE TO 60
Cold Cuts, Potato Chips, Fritos
-T Give a
party from your pantry!
with quick-fix foods
and coki. 30c
North Texas Methodist Confer-
ence Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service and Wesleyan Ser-
vice Guild members will have an
opportunity to hear "Alice Alsup,
former missiohary to Japan, In a
series of district meetings held
annually. All Methodist women of
the North Texas area are invited
to attend the meeting nearest to
their homes. , * » ■
Monday night, the Paris Meth-
odist district guild will meet at
First Methodist church in ,Paris,
and the next morning. April 15,
the woman's society will meet at
the same church, :'
Miss Alsup began hei; work as
a missionary in 1919, at Laura
Haygood Normal school in Soo-
chow, China, .later teaching,.tnJBu-
chow. and Shanghai. She was in
China in. 1927, when the Nation-
alist Government was formed; in
1937, when the Japanese occupied
Shanghai; and, in 1941, at the
time of Pearl Harbor. \
Miss Alsup was repatriated on
the second Gripsholm December 1,
1943. While in the states, she
worked for the Fdrelgn Missions
Conference in New York City,- and
for the Red Cross in Fort Worth,
returning to China in 1946. In
1949 she came to the states on
furlough and, being unable to re-
turn to China, she accepted an in-
vitation to serve in Jajpan, going
to Seibi Gakuen Girls school in
Yokdhama. * .
Although her major work is in
elementary education, Miss Alsup
has done almost every type of
work in her schools. Her own edu-
cation was received, mainly, in
Texas schools, although she was
born In Morrisvllle, Mo. She at-
tended Weathcrford College, Fort
Worth-Polytechnic college, then
received her diploma at Scarritt
College for Christian Workers,-
Nashville, Tenn. She received her
B. A. degree from George Pea-
body .. college, Nashville, and her
M. A. from Teachers-College, Co-
lumbia University, New York City.
LUCKY GIRL
Mrs. Retha Nelson of Farmers-
jfille spent a few days this week
with Mrs. Anna Orum.
Attend Cnurch Sunday,
FOR SALE: Roller. -■ L. C. Dowlen,
Petty. Tex. . 14-2t*
FOR SALE: Equity in R. E.
Bfoodworth farm; 152 Vs acres, 2%
miles North of Honey Grove on
Hi-way 100.( See R. E. Bloodworth.
It*
WANTED: A caretaker with lawn
mower to cut grass th^ first week
in each month, and to hoe around
markers, and both sides of fence
in the Forest Hill cemetery. See
any- of committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Scot Thompson, Rt. 4. Honey
Grove, Mr. Arthur Halliburton, or
Mrs. Fred M. Davies, Rt. 1, Pet-
ty. ' It
Cord Of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our mends and neigh-
bors for their comforting. words
and sympathy and beautiful flow-
ers, at the passing of our broth,
ers, Willie "and Wick James. Al-
so thanks to West's and Cooper's
funeral homes for their kind
consideration and Rev. Hubert
Cunningham for his ^comforting
words.
May God bless each and every
one of you.
Their brothers and sister
and Morris Hill
CITY MARKET
" PAUL JAMES
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank each and every-
one for their cards, letters and
flowers; and for each- act of- kind-
ness during my illness in the hos-
pital. They were greatly appre-
ciated.
May God's richest blessings rest
upon each of you.
""" Mrs. A. P. Merjell
Card of Thanks
,v /
I wish to express my apprecia-
tion for the flowers, gifts, cards
and visits from my friends while
I was in the hospital.
Mrs. James A. Bensen
Sherman, Texas 14
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank everyone for
the kindnesses shown us during
the illnees and passing of our lov
ed one. Especially do we want to
thank the West Funeral Home.
The Fanpily of
Mrs. Walter Rlgsby
For good luck, choose s cot-
ton knit pullover according to
the month in which you were
born. These wash-and-wear
shirts hp Treetopa -come attrac-
tively embroidered with twelve
•ism of the Zodiac. Knitted
fabric by Beaunit Mills will be
cool and comfortable for sum-
mer wear. ...
Attend Presbytery
In Texarkana
The Paris Presbyterial Society
held its. annual meeting in Texar-
kana at Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday, April 8. The
meeting began with a tea.
Attending from Honey Groye
Main Street Presbyterian Church
were Mrs. Martin Ohr, Jr., presi-
dent of the Women's Association,
Mrg. .Sam Wise, Mrs. Sam Lyons,
Mrs. George Carlock and Mrs. T.
R. Avery. •'
The theme emphasized was "Ex-
pect Great Things From God." The
program included worship, inspir-
ation and organizational informa-
tion. Miss Virginia Frances of
Kansas City was the guest speak-
er. •
A luncheon with Mrs. C. B. Gar-
rett as acting hostess, was serv-
ed. -
Mrs. Frank Chiles, who is vice-
president of the Women's Associa-
tion was unable to attend. Also at-
tending was a former Honey
Groveite, Mrs. H. B. Savage, now
of Sherman.
—Reported
Around
Windy Tales
While Jack Wood, Jr., was in
Fbrt Worth this week for a phy-
Meal check-up, a penciled map of
directions he was carrying was
whisked from his hand by a puff
of wind. He ran after it in a
stoop-and-pick up chase. The "mis-
sle" siddled off the course onto
some soft ground. In his efforts
he stepped into a hole, causing
him to fall sprawling. Besides the
shock of the quick, hard landing,
his ankle was sprained— Yes —
man check-up.
* ★'
Saturday the noon bus going
from Honey Grove to Paris, had a
bout with the wind. A stop was
made for a passenger and as the
door opened the wind took over,
hurling the door back with a bang
breaking a hinge. A rope was un-
tied front a passenger's suit case
and used to anchor it for the rest
of the way.
*
The substitute mail carrier for
Morris Hopper on the Telephone
route saw the wind, by some,
freak twist, twist some stamps
from their' mooring and sailed
them across the road into a pas-
ture. Help came from the Riverby
store to aid the befuddled car-
rier as he dived here and there
trying to retrieve the wind-Vvilling
little "stickers" of Uncle Sam's.
★ ★
Robert Barbee, who came from
Garland to spend Easter, was
running in a wheat field after an
Easter Bunny and his shoe came
off. He ran on in the chase and
discovered he had also lost the
other one. ^ The wind made the
tall wheat look like the ocean tide
and he last the direction of his
path. He looked and looked. Final-
CWF
The C. W. F. Society met at
the home of Mrs. H L. Thompson
on Monday, April 7, at 6:30 with
a tovered dish supper for the mon-
thly meeting: •• of the Missionary
Society. Mrs. H. C. McConneU' gave
th#* blessing.
The home was beautifully deco-
rated with spring flowers through
out. Mrs. McConneU presided, and
the meeting was opened with the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The min-
utes and the treasurer's report
■was given by Mrs, H. L. Ballew
and Mrs. Thompson. Ten members
answered roll call. Mrs. Thompson
was the leader for the meeting.
The program study was Japan.
The Introducing topic was "Sha-
dows Under the Cherry Blossoms".
Those who assisted her on the
program were the following: Mrs.
Dick Self, Mrs. John Dobbs, Mrs.
Joe Jones. Mrs. Mac Eversole, Mrs.
H. L. Ballew. »The devotional was
given by Mrs. Bill Rieves. The
theme of worship was "Be Ye Per-
fect," "In attitudes toward things,"
Matt. 11:2-1.
Mrs. Rieves concluded her de
votioti with a prayer.. > f"
The meeting was dismissed with
the Society benediction. ' .
*. —Reported
Allen's Point 4-H Club
Th<} Allen's Point 4-H Club met
Tuesday night, April 8, 1958. The
meetihg was called to order by
Gary Skinner, Song Leader, Rita
Gudgel, led in song, -
One of the, game leaders. Bub
Collard, led in the Club Motto,
pledge and prayer. Wanda Skinner
had the devotional. L. D.. Shipm^n
led the club In games. ■'
The meeting was adjourned by
Gary Skinner.
'"•* —Reported
Dial Y. W. A.
The Dial YWA met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Mattie
Carlock, Miss Joan Wicks, presi-
dent, had charge of the program
with opening prayer by Myra
Joyce."
After a short business session
the group planned to gather eggs
for Buckner's Orphan Home.
Miss Mattie Carlock taught the
book, "Big Big Cities". The meet-
ing clpsed with prayer.
-Mrs. Carlock served refresh-
ments to 6 girls and 2 counse-
lors. .. .
Reported
Attend church Sunday.
. M. S.
The Dial WMS met Monday' af-
ternoon with 8 members present.
The opening song was "O Zion
Haste" with devotional taken from
Det. 16:6-7, given by Mrs. Mattie
Carlock.
This was our missionary pro-
gram on "Entering Wide Doors'*
these ladies ftad parts on the pro*
gram, Mrs. Eula Cooper, Mrs. J. C.
Witcher, Mrs. Maude Campbell,
juW Mrs. L. R. Melton. The clos-
ing prayer was given by Mrs.
Maude Campjaell. '
—Reported
Attend church Sunday.
1^1,1.11,
- Give a
PARTY FROM YOUR PANTRY!
with quick-fix foods
and COKE 30c
"Coke" W • re*i«t«r*d trado-marfc.
Coprritfbt l#Ui The Coca-Cola Oxapuy
STALEY SEALE GROCERY & MARKET
ly the search became a family af-
fair but - the shoes were never
found. j
•It looked like a hard luck story
for Robert but .his ."Aunty Ma-
ma" Ohr came to his rescue with
a pair of shoes he liked better
them the lost ones.
Finland Reported
Facing New Crisis
Finnish Crisis
Finland appears headed for a
government crisis. Premier Rainer
von Fieandt, who formed a "cabin-
et of "experts" last fall, probably
will be ousted within a jveek or
two. The new premier probably will
be V. J. Sukselainen, the agrarian
leader who headed three minority
cabinets last summer. The crisis
may come on an agrarian motion
censuring the government fot ris-
ing bread price Increases.
Auto Imports
The Ford Motor Co. seems ready
to increase imports of its German
car, the Taunus. The car scored a
big hit and stole the show from
the English-built Fords at a pri-
vate showing in New York last
week." The big decision will be made
after the current International Au-
to Show iri New York. If the car
scores a. similar hit, Ford may de-
cide to push its German entry
harder,
Good Offices
This will be the week of de-
cision in the efforts of Anglo-Amer-
ican "good offices" negotiators Rob
ert Murphy and Haroid Beeley
to get France and Tunisia togeth-
er at the conference table.
Indonesian Prospects
Washington Insiders are looking
for a compromise end to the In-
donesia struggle. The best assess-
ment in Washington Is that Red
Influence will fall far short of any
commanding role. The experts give
the rebels little chance of knocking
over the central government
Traffic Troubles
Eiritfsh commuters are .heading
Into some troubling weeks ahead!
They may end up walking. London's
00,000 bus workers have called a
strike for May 5 —• their first of-
ficial walkout since 1937. Chanc-
es are they will be Joined, by 150,-
000 bus drivers throughout the
country. In addition a possible
walkout by 500,000 railroad workers
at the same "time could result in
one of the biggest transportation
tieups in British histoi^y.
Heavyweight
Boxing officials are .going to put
the pressure on heavyweight champ
Floyd Patterson and his manager,
Gfua D'AmatO, to arrange a suitable
defense of the title, ""Either thrt
World Chapipionship Boxing Com-
mittee and-or the National Boxing
Association-will make their moves
after the Eddie Machen and Zora
Folley fight Wednesday. . . j
Give a
PARTY FROM YOUR PANTRY!
with quick-fix foods
and COKE 30c
"Co*#" la a rstlsUnd trade-mark.
Onpyritht 1«M4 Ths Coca-Cola
SIXTH STREET CAFE
KnOw That Your Valuables Are Safe!
Why take a chance on losing your irreplace-
able valuables? A small rental fee makes
one of our safe deposit boxes yours . . and
yours alone. See us for all your banking
needs.
First National Bank
In Honey Grove
— A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE —
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFETY DEPOSIT* BOXES
Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System
BANKING
for EVERY
NEED
MAKING A WILL? — Remember the O&kwood Cemetery
Association or your Church in your wUL,
Tronquilize Dogs
CHICAGO. 111. --- A drug mak-
er. Is attempting to make a dog's
life easier. The firm said a prod-
uct called dlquel has a tranqullii-
ing effect on dogs similar to the
action of other tranquilizers on peo-
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe N Camp and
baby of Bait Diego, Calif.,, Mr. and
Mrs. O. N. Camp and boys of Wi-
chita Falls, Mr. and Mrs. T. D
Bamett of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
M. G. Gouge and Joe M. Barnett
of Bonham have been recent guests
In the A. D. Barnett home.
Mrs. John Raiden is back to
work at Baker's Pharmacy aftert
four weeks' absence due to illness.
.r :...
Supporting Your Town
•i./
. i
■ ■ T Merchants who do not advertise are Invited to read the following
from 4he American Bankers Magazine as It might give you a new
slant on business, your own business, as well as the matter of build-
ing your town. . ^
"No business man In any town should allow a newspaper pub-
lished In his town to go without his name and business being men-
Uoned aomewhere In Its columns. This does not mean you should
have a whole, half or even a quarter page ad In each issue of the
papejr, but your name and business should be mentioned, if you do
not use more than a two -One space.
"A strangd- picking up a newspaper should be able to tell what
business Is represented In a town by looking at the paper. This Is
the best possible town advertising. The man who does not advertise
his business does an Injutice to himself and the town. The man who
insists on sharing the business that comes to town, but reAisea. to
advertise his own, Is not a valuable addlUon to any town. The life of
a town depends on the Uve, wide-aWhke and Dberfll advertising man."
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1958, newspaper, April 11, 1958; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411244/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.