Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1958 Page: 2 of 6
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HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1968
PMF#
I
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITtZEN
•very Friday at Honey Grove, Fannin County, Texas
law offices and plant, located North Sixth Street,
1 drove, Texas. Mrs. Lucille M. Fladgar. owner. Joe T. Morrow,
• Signal-Citizen, Honey Grove and News Publishing Co,
and Honey Grove, lessee. *
as second-class matter at the postoffice at Honey
under act of March S, 1878. .
T, MORROW
...A Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRimON RATES
i /] tfO per year in ronoln and adjoining counties; 92.50 elsewhere
(All Subscriptions In advance)
Cards ot Thanks, Eulogies and Resolutions of Respect are ch
tar at the regular advertising rates; t cents per word tor
Insertion, minimum charge $1.00.
charged
each
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection upon the
oharactar, reputation Or stssdtng of any firm, Individual or cor-
relation wOl be glatHy corrected upon being called to the attention
Sf the publishers.
exAS (TPBTSSil ass o c tan o ii
Card of Thanks
" We wish to thank our friends of
Windom and Honey Grove for
every expression of, sympathy
when we came home to lay to
rest in the Windom Cemetery our
beloved sister, Mrs. Zoee Bald-
win Hill.
Mrs. John R. fieall
W. Luther Baldwin
■■■i—Jake Baldwin
Cord of thanks
I wish to Say, "Thank You" to
everyone for remembering me
while I was in the hospital and
since I've been home. Your cards;
visits, gifts and flowers were all
appreciated.
Don Rowland Trompler
Card of Thanks
y l want to thank everyone for
your cards and visits while I was
in the hospital. God bless ydu all.
Jim Reece *
Card Of Thanks
Friends, thanks to all and the
fire department for saving our
home from fire.
Mrs. J Earl Smith
Windom 5-
Card of Thanks
Many thanks to all who gave
me something to help pay for, my
operation.
James Reed North
-• 2nd St., Honey Grove
Kenneth R .Boles Is
At Ft. Carson, Colo.
Pvt. Kenneth A. Boles, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs .Oscar D. Boles of
Route 1, Hotiey. Groyp, is "receiv-
ing'eight weeks of basic combat
training with the 9th Infantry
Division- at Fort Carson, Colo.
"Boles volunteered for three
years service with the Army. Fol-
lowing-,--the- eight weeks basic
training he Will be re-assigned.
Hi Ad Rates,' Se par word each insertion. Minimum charge, 26c.
?ards of Thanks, Eulogies and Rssolutlons of Respect charged for
at the regular advertising rates: 2c per word, minimum charge fl.08.
PIANOS. ORGANS, used couch,
used bed suits, and living room
suites, new dinette suites, wash-
ing machines, 9 x 12 wool rugs,
several new bed end living room
suites, yard swihgs for children,
porch furniture, a brand new
Remmington typewriter at, Lem
Tittsworth in Bonham.
It you want to sell, trade, or buy
hew or used furniture see T. B.
Alexander. * tf
YOU can get feed cheaper at
Smith's Feed and Seed Store,
Sinclsir gas ana oil. Oarage
work. Sanders Garage. . tf
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends
for the kindntss shown at the
passing of our loved one. We are
grateful for the beautiful flowers
and nice food. We especially thank
West . Funeral Home for their
sympathetic service and Rev. T.
R. Hawkins and Rev. T. J.
Watts for the' beautiful, senti-
ments expressed. Our thanks td
Dr. Matthews for his untiring ef-
forts. Our deepest appreciation
to the Masonic Lodge for the
helpfulness and kindness shown
during the illness of our loved
one. , ,
May God bjess each of you.
The family of
- , G. W. (Dutch) Woodard
FOR SALE: 500 bales good prairie
hay See G. E. Ferguson, Allen's
Chanel Store for information. 2tp
FOR "SALE: Going business, nett-',
ing $50 to $75 per week". Owner
retiring. $750 will handle. John
W. Luttrell, Real, Estate.
Our Used Furniture Store on
North 6th Street, is epen every
Saturday. Open by appointment
during, the week. Ellis and Sons
Furniture. «
HIGH. SCHOOL or Grade School:
Finish at home, spare time. Bookgp
finished, diploma awarded. Also
Secretarial, Bookkeepings Tele-
vision, Electronics. Drafting."
Write Columbia School, Box 161,
Dallas, Texas. • 40-26t
FOR SALE: Well located 3 bed
room home. Large lot. $8,750,
John W., Luttrell, Real Estate.
WILL KEEP your child, day or
night or do ironing. Mrs. HaHey
Todd, 803 North 5th. Phone
FR8-2649. 5-41*
GET your baby chicks at Bach's
Hatchery, Honey Grove. Phone
FR8-2277. . "* • 5-
WANTED: 2,000 eyes, for 1,000
frames. Charges in keeping with
prices anywhere, guaranteed ser-
vice, 35 years in Bonham. *
BONHAM OPTICAL CLINIC
Bonham. Tex. '
FOR SALE-Good used .B-Farm all,
H-Farmal,, B-John Deere, H-John
Deere, John Deere Baler, Case bal-
er, 2>-diffc breaking plow, terrac-
ing machine. Also hay. Stevenson
Implement Co.
,Oiir. Used Furniture Store " on
North' 6th Street, is open .every
Saturday. Open by appointment
during the week. Ellis and Sons
Furniture. -' „
AUTOMATIC LaUndry Service.
Pick Up and Lelivery, Phone
FR 8-2729. Sixth Street Launder-
ette. 1-tfc
FOR SALE: Large two story'
home. Beautiful lot covering tfc
block. Will" accept bids. John W.
Luttrell, Real Estate.
NEW CROP bulk garden
Smith Feed &. Seed Store.
seed.
2-tf
NOTARY
INCOME TAX
GAS REDEMPTION
SEE..
JEFF GUNN
AT • C.
BUS and Sons Furniture
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for every kind deed shown
tis at the passing of our loved
one. s
God bless each and everyone of
you.
M. H. Killiam •
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my friends for
their" cards and visits while I was
in tlie hospital and since return-
ing home. -
Milt Wells *
Miss Ola Ruth Ellis who teaches
in the Dall&s School System
the weekend with home fol
WE NOW HAVE /
BENJAMIN jMM L
PAINT
xifrtenor "and Exterior ~ -
:OLOR — AS YOU LIKE IT
,Complete Color Stock - to Mix Your Own
We want to shve you money on ★
Your Building Needs.
ROE-MAC LUMBER CO.
I
' ' • V.
I'
RJE.VER.E WAR^E
, COPPER C'fAD $ T A I N I E S S S T E E I
2-Ot* Covered Sauce Pan
Regular $7.50
ONLY
You save $1.52
I
S
Other wonderful REVERE WARE values!
%' tr JUIIW %7.7i ^
10.7S « Q). Dyleti Oven »11.99 2 Ql. Whi.tUr $J.»5
Come in and tee oi/r complete tin* j?<F REVERE WARfc
SHELTON HARDWARE
Side Square 1 ( l^oney Grove
. « - n • t i ' V '
Jn&i t' i " r " ; *' "T i • ">
i'
''ft) i It," tT*\" "
. r
t
FOR. SALE: Johnson Grass Hay:
Second Cutting. See M. E. 'Jack-
son or phdne FR8-2445. 52tfc
GET your baby chicks at'. Bach's
Hatchery, Honey Grove. Phone
FR8-2277. ■ ■ ' ■* ■ 6-
Sewing macnine repair. Bring
your machines to Alexander
Furniture; J. A. Duncan, repair-
man; there oh Fridays tf
WANTED: Reliable man interest-
ed in permanent position with re-
putable company to work leads
supplied by company for Honey
Grove and Surrounding territory.
Contact Clarence Peek, Room 210,
38 1st N. W., Paris, Texas. Open
9 to 11 a m. 4-2t
Our Used Furniture Store on
North 6th Street ts open every,
Saturday. Open by' appointment
during the week. Ellis and Sons
Furniture.
FOR SALE—Bright Second Cut-
ting Johnson Grass Hay. Will de-
liver. Phone FR 8-2429. R. M.
Charles. « 3-3t*
WE NOW HAVE in stock all of
Moor Mans Minerals and Supple-
ments. Browns Feed Store, VV.
Main St. • 4-ltc
GRAVE MARKERS. Genuine
Georgia Granite. Doubles as Tow
as $75.00. C. L. Felts, Hon£
Grove, Texas. AJ1 prices qudt'ed
Include setting in cemet^y on
concrete foundation. 1-tfc
WE NOW DO Radiator Repair
Work. L. C. Stevenson Imp. Co.
BOIS d'ARC-
James Gofd
4.
ana post holes.
Honey Grove, Rt.
. tf
SMITH'S LAUNDRY — 14th St.
We pickup and deliver. . Phone
FR8-2627, anytime from 8:00,
q}., to 6:00 p. m. , v^tfc
SAVE on Black Leg Three-
Way Bacterin at Tip-fifty Drug.
CROP bulk garden
rnith Feed A S«ed Store.
HEART'S DELIGHT 18% all mash
lay pellets 1 $3:60 per 100 lbs.
Smith's Ffeed and Seed Store
seed.
2-tf
TOWN FOR RENT: Dwelling,
store and shop building;. If inter-
ested see Ev.M, Lackey, Ladonla,
Texas, \ 2-4t*
FOR SALE: GoodxPrairie Hay,
wire tied. f!7.00 per ton, J. W.
Norwood, FR 8-2742. \ 4-5t*
rison Term Given
In Lamar Slaying
' Frank Baldwin of Honey Grove
was adjudged guilty of murder hy a
Sixth District Gout jury in Paris
Wednesday night and was assessed
a 18-year sentence in the state
penitentiary. *
Baldwin was charged in the fatal
shooting of Mrs. Arthur Olbson,
also of Honey Grove, at a drive-in
cafe on U. S. 82, west of Paris, last
ME'reh.-" — ~,-i
Mrs. Gibson was a cook at the
drlve-in at the time of the fatal
shooting.
FOR SALE: Bois d'arc
Tom Hawley at Selfs.
posts.
4-Jt*
LARGE MIRROR, hall tree, round
mirror china cabinet, large office
desks, used TV set with new pic-
ture tube, electric range, largo
General Electric Refrigerator,
Florence 'gas range, console Elec-
tric sewing machine only $39.50
at Lem Tittsworth In Bonham.
GOOD USED Fishing Tackle.
Green's Repair and Swap Shop,
South 6th.
Eulogy
O. W. (Dutch) WOODARD
In the passtaff of 0." Wi (Dutch)
Woodard, the Windom and Honey
Grove area has lost a good man.
A fine citizen ,he was truly a son
of the soil. He loved the Good
Earth which Holy Writ tells us
Is God's Footstool.
No finer fanner ever tilled the
soil with a skill and pains-taking
carifc than did Dutch Woodard.
He plowed the straight row with
the finest mules In this country.
His great mules caught the eye
and won the compliments of ev-
eryone. The straight row & he
plowed wfts so symbolic of his
straight, upright life he lived.
God fearing, home loving Dutch
Wpodard was a likeable man, al-
ways pleasant and cheerful. To
know this good kindly man was to
love him. His winsome ways" en-
deared him to the people. He
was a veteran of personal trials
in his own experience in life, hav-
ng lost sight of both eyes when
he was 47 years of age. He liv-
ed with patience and a calmness
of a deep inner faith amidst this
handicap.
It seems life's fate puts one to
no severer test than when life is
lived with, a difficulty. Dutch'
Woodard possessed the God giv-'
en power to overcome and sur-
mount life's trials and difficulties.
This' precious mart had • sight
through eyes of faith > that no
physical eye could see and enjoy.
We all might say of-Mr. Duteh
like Paul admonished Timothy,
that he endured hardnestf , a« a
good soldier of: Jesus-Christ. Mr
Dutch's'good life^cannot be ini'
mortallzed upon a mere granite
slab, but ratherupnly In the, hearts
of his neighbors and friends who
loved him and • whose lives have
been made stronger by the touch
of Dutch Wopdard's good dedi-
cated influence.
He lived % straight life, like the
straight row he plowed. Having
put his hand to the plow, Dutch
Woodard never looked back and
for such noble Work and dedicate
living, Jesus Bays in the GgOpel
of Luke that such a Plo\yrfTan is
fit for the Kingom of
Carrie, his fathfjif devoted wife.
Cared for Mr,«'Dutch until life's
end.
Throughout his long affliction,
Tc><<{fil his wants she would attend.
' a ' '• '
Mr." Dutch was not envious (
Because of things he could not
see. \ ■
With faith ,he knew all things k
Belong to God—not to you nor
me.
American Women Best Dressed ...
NEW YORK, N, Y.—All right,
the American woman is the best
dressed in the world. But she
can't credit her own good taste,
says a young and rapidly • rising
designer nanigd Arnold Scaasl.
Scassl said we. out-dress our
friends 'in other countries simply
because We have more well-styled
clothes to" choose from, no matter
what the price range. "The Ameri-
can women has a tremendous
choice, like no other woman in the
world," he said. v . *
The designer, who at 27 is so suc-
cessful, women will pay em much
as $3,000 for a Scassi coat, charges
that we women are reluctant to
try anything new in fashion.
"Designers have to trick the
American women into being sty-
lish." said Scassi. "Look , . . it
took people like me three years to
get you women away from basic"
blacks and browns Into bold colors.
We just kept sneaking them In, un-
til they caught an.*
"You women are afraid. You're
constantly rebelling cgalnst - >he
new! 'Ilt's so much easier to play
the aure thing."
&caasl, born in Montreal and
trained In Europe, Said the contin-
ental woman has a wholly differ-
ent 'apprbach to clothes.
'he joined
ence," he said, "but if bustles came
in tomorrow, the European wonTan
would immediately change her pos
ture, haul herself up straight and
show It off. The American woman
would wear the bustle with a
slouch."
Scaasl has been working In
fashion since he was 17, studying
design first in his-home town and
then in Paris. He worked behind
the scenes for the .French House
of Paquln before^ comtag to the
United States where 'h
Charles James' firm.
.Now he has his own wholesale
business, specializing in dramatic
clothes for late day and evening.
' He's unorthodox in his use of
colors — combining orange and
fuchsia, yellow with orange, or
peacock blue with lime green, for
some startling but handsome re-
sults. His clothes retail generally
between $185 and $750 per costume.
A >!ew are higher.
A pale blue moire evening ceat,
lined with white fox, retails for
around $3,000.
He's designed clothes for Ar-
lene Francis, Eva Gabor, Gloria
Vanderbilt and the singing Mc-
Guire sisters. Currently, his num
ber one .clothes C horee Is Patrice
Munsel. He did all the gowns for
Metropolitan
the Metropolitan Opera star's
"It's had to define the differ- weekly television? show.
New Drug Developed ...
Relieves Allergy and Anxiety of Mini
/ Open 7 Days A Week
NEW YORK, N. Y. — Medical
science has combined body-mind
drugs for the benefit of the al-
lergic. One drug -is intended for
the relief of an allergic attack and
the other is used to relieve anxiety
which goes along with an ailergi
attack.
It is a promising approacj»-to a
medical problem like the problem
of which came first,'"the chicken
or the egg? Som®ScientistsJlBgue
that anxiety often comes before the
allergic attack and thus is its cause.
Other s«tfentist8 feel the attack
progu£es the anxiety which makes
orae.
Drs. Earl B. Brown and Thomas
Scideman of New York's Monte-
fiora Hospital tested the combined
drugs by the scientifically favored
"double-blind" technique in 97 al-
lergic patients who ranged dn age
from nine years to 76. f
"• Combination Used
The combination was of the syn-
thetic hormone, prednisolone,
which is a standard drug for the
relief of allergic attacks, with hy-
droxyzine which is one of the new-
er of the "tranqullizing" drugs
Everybody loved Dutch Woodard
Not Just because he was blind,
But rather because he was a
Neighbor, a friend so wonderful.
bo kind.
By H. E. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Broad-
foot of the Shiloh community
brought her father, Fred Ba«h, a
king size turnip that tipped the
scales at 13% lbs.
The 97 men, women, and chlldrei)
were in need of medicine io'control
a variety of allergic Conditions
from asthma and rhinitis runny
nose allergy to hives.
The doctors divided Identical .vi-
als Into four groups. Into one group
they put a week's supply of the
combined drugs. Into a second and
third group they put the hormone
alone and the tranquilizer alone. In
the fourth tb»y put an inert sub-
stance, a placebo, which, chemical-
ly, should have no effect whatever.
All were In tablet ..form and
looked alike. The vials were iden-
tified by Code number and at the
time the doctors distributed them
of what patients wera^fetting which
drugs or the plag.»Bo. The patients
kept a diary g.f-'fhcir week's -exper-
ience witlyMie medicines.
Varies Compared.
The&'e diaries when compared
the code numbers " revealed
that 75.6 per cent of the patients
had had "excellent" results w.ith the
combined drugs but only (48.3 per
cent had had such results with the
hormone alone and only 32.1 per
cent had had them with the trah-
quillzer alone.
The doctors. In their.report to
the American Academy of Aller-
gy, said they had some indications
that the tranquilizer might permit
small doses of prednisolone to be_as
effective as large ones. They're now
investigating that possibility.
Mrs. Elizabeth Branson sperit
last week in Killeen with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. ,Jim Yarfarough and
Chaplain Yarbrough. Mrs. Yar-
brough returned home with her
mother Friday and" visited until
Sunday. • »
Mrs. Myrtle Bell of the Paris
TP & L office was here Monday
demonstrating the new Frigid aire
Electric range for the Jack Self
Co., at the local TP A L office.
Mrs. Bell is a daughter-in-law • of
Mrs. Earl Bell here.
Miss Mary Bell and Mrs. Mona
Lewis of Monett, Mo., were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Black
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and
Miss Katherine Kelly of Fort
Worth spent the. weekend with
to the patients, they had no idea Mr .and Mrs. Bace Carter.
Dial W. MS.
The Dial* W MS- met Monday jftf,,,
ternoon at tfte church with 8 mem-
bers present. The opening song
was "T'ell It To Jesus" with open-
ing prayer hy Mrs. Lloyd Akin.
Mrs. Mattie Carlock reviewed a
chapter from the mission book,
"Continent In Commotion." 1
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. L.. R. Melton.
—fteported
Attend ciiurch Sunday.
Gifts
Cards
Decorations And
■„ Valentines
Your Mosey Buys More At
WOOD VARIETY
STORE
Your Neighborhood 'Cjrocery
Can GlveVlfou More
Products
MORE YOU BUY.
T© Serve Yom
Better—
5"'
POWER UP WITH
SINCLAIR
PRODUCTS
Plentyof
Prestone Antifreeze
Helms Cash
Grocery-Station
Flowers - Gifts
And
Hallmark
Cards
For
Valentine's Day
February 14
MARY FEIN
Flower and Gift Shop
BIG DOINGS 1 BIG DEALINGS!
TEC Filled Million
Jobs During 1957
AUSTIN. — Offices of t h,e
Texas Employment Commission
filled 1,065,8(59 jobs in 1907, It is
announced. The total Included 529,-
000 in non-agricultural jobs and
the remainder in farm labor. Both
classifications' showed slight In-
creases over 1956.
Mr... arid Mrs; G. M. Simmons
spent' Sunday in"~E>e|calb with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harden.
Miss Willie Cobb of Paris , spent
the Weekend with Mrs. Fulton
Ware. -
Mrs. Milton ■ Conine arid child-
ren, John and Guy, of Lubbock
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ouy Chaney here last week.
Relatives over-the weekend visit-
ing In the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Hopkins were Fred Hop^
kins arid Miss LaNell Carry of
Lubbock, Mi's. Edd Tudar,'Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cunningham and Mrs.
E. D. Cunninghaln and .Thomas
Tudar. ■
' Mr. and Mrs. 'LOther Keller and
chlldreri of Lancaster visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Henderson during
the weekend. . . ■
BAKE SALE
What: Cakes, Pies, Cookies and
Candles.
When: Saturday, Feb. 8, at 9:00.
Where: Stands on North &nd East
Sides of the Square. Sponsored
r by the Junior Class.
GET your baby chicks at Bach's
Hatchery, Honey GroV$. Phone
FR8-2277. ~ V 5-
FOR RENT—In Windom -4 room
house pluh complete bathroom,
lights, natural gas, city water,
complete kitchen built in cabinet,
sink, hot Water heater, on all-
weather '^'street. Call JU3-4121,
Bonham, or 12, Windom.
HOUSE FOR. RENT -
M. Smith, Phone FR8-2336.
FOR SALE —. 2 Bedroom ho\jse.
$1276.00 ' down, balance , monthly.
A bargain. John W. Luttrell. 5
FURNISHED Apartment avail-
able February 1. Mrs. Robert
Pyron, Phone FR8-2840.
FOR 6ALE: Split and rourid Bois
d'arc fence posts. Shelton Hard-
ware. •, tf
FOR SALE: 400 acres. Highway
Intersecting. 240 acres In cultiva-
tion, Balance In pasture. John W.
Luttrell, Real Estate. \
-r-
WANTED: Lady to do telephone
survey work out of home. 3 hours
per day. Write Clarence Peek, 38
1st N. W„ Room 210, fcarls Texas.
. :<-*£[
HN E. PRICE
801 FIRST NATL BANK BLDO
" V PARIS, TEXAS
AT MATTHEWS CLINIC
IN HONEY GROVE
Thursday And \
»y Afternoons
...where you
see the OK
Used Car. •
I
. » " — <• „ ,\ .
V"'r . ' . . : 'V. ■
ALL MAKES!
ALL MODELS!
ALL COLORS!
■fill
©
sJ
"I 1
CO/TIG //? now I Take advantage 6f,the wide
selection of used cars at your Chevy dealer's. He has just the
cdr you re looking for at just the price you want to pay.
For the best used car buy, see your Chevrolet dealer! He is a reputable
businessman—a person who takes pride .in the good name honesty' has
earned for him in your community. '
Because of the popularity of the new 1958 Chevrolet, your Chevrolet
dealer ifa takmg in trade more and more used cars of all descriptions He
has themp^ed to move fast to make room for more new Chevrolets.
Volume BtMness like this moans volume savings for you in a good used car
ALL PRICES!
Only franchiser!
Chevrolet dealert display
these famous trademarks
v - For the best used car. . .
SEE YOUR L°CAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER NOW!
u r-
1: - :+i V' v:!:'
\
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1958, newspaper, February 7, 1958; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411389/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.