Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Honey Grove Preservation League.
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les and Resolution* of Respect are charged
Display Advertising: National Rate and Local Open Rate, 70c per
column Inch (5c per agate) line, per Insertion.'
and Mrs. Lyndall Shipman and
sons, Honey Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
James Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs..
Wayne Early and daughters, all
of Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor
OUR USUAL BIS
WELCOME
TO THE
SCHOOL-SET
We Are Always Glad To Have You!
MAIN CAFE
Cooled by Refrigeration
Keep a cool head in the White House..
WORK NOW TO Elia
PRESIDENT JOHNSON I
Think your help isn’t needed in the current campaign?'
That’s exactly what the militant, dedicated minority
opposition is counting onWbon’t take any chances; join
jjvith proud Texans everywhere working hard for an
overwhelming victory November 3 for our native son
President Lyndon B. Johnson. You can make an im-
portant contribution in your own neighborhood. Act
now ... see your local campaign chairman ... or
contact State Headquarters, 1410 Lavaca, Austin.
vote TEXAN vote LB J!
Responsible leadership for all America
—Political ad paid for by T««at ishnian-Humphity Campaign,
Hunlor Mcloan, Chairman
had visitors
been visiting
been divorced
bought anything
sold anything
had a party
been to one
got engaged .
been jilted
joined a club or been
thrown out of one
had triplets
quadruplets
or even one
baby?
THAT'S NEWS!
and we, and your friends
would like to know about it.
TELL THE NEWS
We’ll write It up:
and we’ll all know it!
Or If You're Scared
We can’t spell your
name, or somebody else’s
THEN WRITE IT UP
On a piece of scratch paper
J or something
and bring it In or
mall it to us
and we’ll all be happy!
THANK YOU!
(P. S.: Turn in your news Items
early In the week ... as soon as
they happen ... to Insure publi-
cation!)
Renner Report
An Initial grant of »77,940 for
a study of aquatic plants and their
relation to pollution has been
received by TEXAS RESEARCH
FOUNDATION. The grant was
made by the research and training
grants branch of the U. S. Public
Health Service’s division of waiter
supply and pollution. The long-
term’ study will include a survey
of aquatics to give the first cen-
sus of these plants in the South-
west. Plants can be valuable in-
dicators of the extent of pollution
in water supplies, rivers and
streams. Dr. Donovan S. Correll,
chief botanist and head of the
Foundation’s botanical laboratory,
will head the new research effort
Dr. C. L. Lundell, Director of the
Foundation, will personally parti-
cipate In the survey. The area to
be covered by the extensive pro-
ject will be Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, Arizona and the extreme
southern parts of Utah and Nev-
ada. Results of the project will
also be of importance to workers
Interested in wildlife preservation.
The distribution and abundance of
aquatic plants has influence on
wildlife migration and selection
of habitats.
wheat seeding time. A combination
drill which seeds and puts out
fertilizer in the same operation has
given excellent results. For a gen-
eral recommendation, on medium
fertility soils apply 20 pounds
of nitrogen and 40 pounds of pho-
sphorus at planting. Follow with
a top-dressing of 40 pounds of nit-
rogen about February 16. The pho-
sphororus appled at planting time
time gives much needed winter
hardiness to wheat, oats, rye, and
barley in this region.
Sitting Bull is buried at Stand-
ing Rock Agency, Fort Yates,
North Dakota.
SAFETY HABITS LEARNED NOW
MAY SAVE THEIR LIVES SOMEDAY!
Now is the time to teach your youngsters the
meaning of safety! Make sure they under-
stand the importance of looking carefully
before crossing intersections. Above all,
were‘guests Thursday night in the
home of his nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam O’Connor, Paris.
Mrs. Howard McKee of Roxton
was a Petty visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhlman
of Houston Were here for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Bevllle.
Mrs. J. D. Thomas was hospitali-
zed Friday at McCulstlon Hospital
for bruises caused by a fall at her
home.
Wylie Fuller is reported to be
improving satisfactorily follow-
ing surgery Wednesday last week,
at the McCuistion Hospital, Paris.
Mrs. Fred Davies, also a patient
there Heveral weeks, Is unimprov-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowles and
children visited' in DeKalb with
relatives.
Visiting Friday in the home of
the Bud Knight family were Mrs.
Knight’s sisters and families, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Gibson, Mrs. Laura
Fowler and Mrs. Fred Hall all
of Paris.
There will be a western day
program at West Lamar School
Friday night at the Gym at 7:30
and everyone Is invited to attend.
Mrs. Forest Belyea spent the
weekend In Paris In the home of
Mrs. Ira Milling.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Graves
of Forrest City, Ark., returned
home Wednesday after visiting
here With his mother and brother,
Mrs. Forest Belyea and Mr. and
Mrs. Hicks Graves.
Mrs. Joe Burnett was in Parts
Wednesday visiting friends in the
McCuistion Hospital. ( "
Rev. and Mrs. James Simpson
and daughter, Patricia of St. Johns
Methodist Church In Dallas, were
supper guests Friday evening In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Hopkins. Weekend guests of the
Hopkins were her brother, his
wife and daughters, Jane and Ann
of Henderson, Texas. On Sunday
the Hopkins, their guests, the
Cunninghams, Mrs. H. C. Hulett,
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Kilpatrick and
son, Troy Nell, were dinner guests
in the home of their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Doyle in Honey Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham
attended a reunion of her family,
the Short family, Sunday in Pait-
tonvllle,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam O’Connor of
Paris spent Sunday in the homo of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maness
O’Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stewart
also of Paris spent Sunday with
his parents.
Miss Barbara O’Connor spent
the weekend with her parents, the
John O’Connors. She is a student
at East Texias State College
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Livingston were Mr. and
Mrs. Joss McDonald of Euless.,
Texas.
Bill Blassingame was hospltallz
ed Saturday in Paris after suffer-
ing a heart attack.
John Stringer was in Athens,
Seed of DeSota grass, a new
perennial grass sorghum developed
at Renner, Is now available for
planting nexit spring. DeSota is
a broad leaf hybrid forage sorghum
which has a short upturning (ter-
minal) rhizome giving the plant
the appearance of a bunch grass.
It is a hot weather grass specifi-
cally developed for the blacklands
and adjacent areas of more than
20 inches of rainfall. DeSoto has
excellent seedling vigor, persistence
as a perennial, and reseeding abil-
ity. It has been selected for low
prussic acid potential and high for-
age yield. The plant often grows
eight to nine feet tall. During the
1961, 1962, and 1963 seasons, De-
Soto produced 311 pounds of beef
to the acre a year in grazing
J trials at Renner. Best results have
been obtained by seeding five to
eight pounds to the acre in 30 to
40 inch rows at a depth of lVi to
2% inches on a well preparer!
seedbed. Recommended seeding
time is February through May.
The grass should be fertilized with
40 to 50 pounds of nitrogen and
phosphorus In April and again
with nitrogen in June. The grass
will usually produce a pasture
ready for grazing in six to eight
weeks.
Wheat was the first major crop
to respond profitably when Renner
introduced commercial fertilizers
to the blacklands 17 years ago.
This is to say that all wheat and
other small grains should be ferti-
lized for maximum production of
both grazing and grain. With cur-
rent favorable moisture, fertilizing
at planting time stands to give
small grain crops a fast start, es-
pecially for grazing. Kaw, Knox,,
Quanah and Crockett are sug-
gested wheat varieties for -North
Texas this year. October 15 to No-
vember 15 is considered optimum
Texas last week to attend his
father who is 111.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Allle
Mae Poole were Mr. and Mrs.
John Thomas and son of Deport.
Mrs. Poole is spending this week
In Paris in the home of her niece
and family, Mr. and Mrs. James
Holland and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tarrant and
daughter, Jo Ann of Greenville
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry White.
We Invite your Inquiry. Our
record of dependability as mem-
orialists stands as your assur-
ance of complete satisfaction.
Call or Write Us Today
Honey Grove
Monument Co.
Honey Grove, Texas
Yard Located on 4th St.
Oflfce In West Side Barber Shop
Day PJjone FR8-2SS1
Night Phone FRA-2KI9
C. I.. FELTS, Owner
teach them by example
safety habits yourself!
by practicing
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
i**. &>un*s.
,»»m«iHi , ■ f - o ^ ““
Phone FR8-2211
<t uoo.frt><> exexM bond
Honey Grove
BUTANE GAS OR PROPANE
BUTANE and PROPANE TANKS
POR RENT OR SALE
CALL FR 8-2601
Or Place Order At Our Office At
___SHELTON HARDWARE
West Side Square Honey Grave, Texas
CRITTENDEN BUTANE CO.
lelD
NOW
AT YOUR
FAVORITE
DEALER
HOW CAN JUST ONE CALORIE'
TASTE SO GOOD? BECAUSf
THE COCA-COLA COMPAQ
'KEPT THE FLAVOR IN
Honey Grove Schools
Lunchroom Menus
■ - * t
Oct. 12 - 16, 1964
Monday
Meat Loaf
Green Beans Creamed Potatoes
Tossed Salad
Apricot Cobbler
Tuesday
Fried Chicken Gravy
English Peas ~ Rice
Pineapple Salad
Jello Sugar Cookies
Wednesday
Chicken Pie
Green Lima Beans
Whole Kernel Corn
Tossed Salad
Apple Betty
Thursday
Chili Con Came
Baked Potatoes Cabbage Slaw
Banana Pudding
Friday
Fish Sticks
Green Beans Whipped Potatoes
Stuffed Celery
Chocolate Cake
Chocolate Frosting
- -t_,
Make Sure Your Property Is
Fully Insured!
• look mrywr *■*•
property. TVnfs mm
Don’t wait until you need your Insurance to
doesn’t meet today’s requirements. Let us look over
sent policies and an Inventory of your
obligation.
CALL US TODAY!
UNDERWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY
Southwest Corner
Office Phone
FR8-2305
Hiway 82 and 4th St.
Home Phone
FR8-2325
state
fair#
XT*
_t7 JL
.EXPOSITION OF LIGHTS AND HflWERS
Courtesy is merely recognition
of the rights of others.
Confidence is the mainspring
that makes a man tick.
Good habits are your servant
-bad habits your master.
Character built on a weak found-
ation is apt to topple.
RIDE THE NEW SWISS SKYRIDE LONGEST AMUSEMENT HIDE lit THE WMMMBf
daily
EINTKRTAtIVMEINT
EVEJNTS
livestock:
The Statue of iLberty was de-1
signed and made by M. Bartholdi,
a French architect and sculptor.
It might be said that couples
who marry at high noon are tak-
ing a 12 to 1 chance.
Sometimes a gal stands before
a mirror while dressing so she
can 3ee what’s going on.
To sell it.,. .advertise it!
CUSTOM SPRAYING
LET US DEFOLIATE ‘YOUR COTTON
HERE’S LOVE. Meredith Willson's
latest Broadway musical hit.
Nightly 8:30, Oct. 9-24. Matinees
2:30 p.m. Sat., Sun., Wed., Oct.
Oct. 10-25. Prices: $5.95, $4.95,
$4.40, $3.30, $2.20, $1.65. Music Hull.
ICE CAPADF.S. Nightly 7:30 Mon-
Thura., 8:30 p.m, J'ri.-Sat. Matinees
2:30 p.m. Sot., 1:30 & 5:30 p.m. Sun.
Prices: $4, $3.50, $2.75, $2.25. Spe-
cial children’s prices Mon.^Thurs,:
$2, $1.75, $1.25, $1. Ice Arena.
“PARADE OF LIGHTS AND
FLOWERS”
Nightly at 0:45 p.m.
COLOSSAL FREE CIRCUS
MOBIL SKY REVUE 9 MfDrTvAY
“GREAT MOMENTS IN
• FASHION”
Free Style Showr, 2 & 4 p.m. Daily.
Women’s Bldg.
TEXAS KITCHEN WINDOW
“LET’S FACE IT!"
Cosmetic and Grooming
Demonstrations Daily.
Worn or:’A. Bldg.
TV STUI)IO~Featuring Julio
Bond!, Mr. Peppermint, other
popular stars ori V.T'AA-TV,
Gas liiog.
WITH OUR
HAHN HIGH BOY SPRAYER
Your Best Buy In Arsenic Poison Is
Hi-Yield Brand H-IO With T-49 ,
The Price Is Right Too!
See Us For All Your
CHEMICAL NEEDS!
BOBBY LANE’S
HI-YIELD FARM STORE
Phone FR8-28 I I North 5th St.
SPECIAL FREE
ATTRACTIONS
Mon., Oct 12. Festival Mexicana.
Cotton Bawl, 0 p.m.
Tucs., Oct. 13. Texas Music Festi-
val. Cotton Bowl, 8 p.m,.
Wed., Oct. 14. Dallas Day pro-
gram. Cotton Dowl, 7:30jmti.
Thera., Oct. 15. Dallas Symphony
Spectacular. Cotton Bowl, 7 p.m*
Frl., Oct. 16. Military Tattoo. Cot-
ton Bowl, 8 p.m.
Tues., OCt. 20. East Texas on
Parade Cotton Bowl, 8 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 21. Jazz Concert. Coli-
seum, 8 p.m.
PAN-AMERICAN LIVESTOCK
EXPOSITION. Oct. IO-IL
Junior LIVESTOCK SHOW.
Ocl. 19-24.
POULTRY SHOWS. Oct. 10. U.XT-
r HORSE SHOWS \f
FINE SHOW HORSES. Oct. ML
OPEN CUTTING HORSE
CONTEST. Oct. 14-15.
QUARTER HORSE SHOW.
Oct. 15-18.
NATIONAL ARABIAN HORSE.
SHOW. Oct. 22-25.
EXHIBITS
TEXAS INTERNATIONAL
TRADE FAIR
WONDERFUL WORLD OF FINK.
JEWELRY
SOUTHWESTERN HISTORICAL
WAX MUSEUM
AGRICULTURE DLDG. Liver
animal* and recreation exhibits:
WOMEN’S BLDG. Fashion shows*
prlze-winning'eniries in handi-
crafts, hobbies, domestic arts.
Contests find special activities.
1965 AUTOMOBILE SHOW
GAS BLDG. Model kitchens, latest
appliance?, TV pcraonnlitica.
FFA CHILDREN’S BARNYARD
ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW
ELECTRIC BLDG. Model kilchtn-
■ den arrangemento. latest
appliances.
THE AGE OF STEAM
MUSEUMS. Kino Arts, Natural
History, Healtlriind Science,Texas
Hall of State, Aquarium. Garden
Center. D.A.R. House. Wax Mu-
seum, Texas Spoils Hall of Fsmm.
COTTON BOWL 1
FOOTBALL
Sat., Oct. 10. Texns-Oklahojna, 23b
p.m.
Sun.; Oct. It. Dallas Cowboys-
New York Giants, 135 p.m.
Sun.,, Oct. 17. SMU-Rice, S p-m.
Bun., Oct. 18. Dallas Cow boy *-
Clevcland Browns, 135 pun.
0C1.10-25 IN BOLUS
•tr*
most talked- about
netvears
,MPJIPIS?
s:
.. f
___ /
— ..... - -I 1 rv,
'SS Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan
wr
rW
*65 Chevrolet Impala
It’s ’65’s biggest, most beautiful change. There’s strik- ride with a new Full Coil suspension system. Fact ia»
ing new styling. New length, width and lowness. A if you overlook, just one thing you can easily convince
roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior —jpaL-— yourself you’re onto a big expensive car here,
that’s a knockout. And a more serene Jet-smooth And that thing is its Chevrolet price:
New Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe
%
US Corvair Corsa
There’s never been anything like it from either side And a higher powered range of engines - with up to
of the Atlantic. There’s new thin-line hardtop styling 180 hp available in the top-of-the-line Corsaa. How
for all closed models. More length and width, sporty can a car get? Your dealer’s got the
more entrance and shoulder room in all models. Corvair that’ll show-you.
Sf,P brant If ml shapes far d.l-lherrolet. fherelle. thrrp If, fnrralr A CorreHe-at pa ar dealer"*
........................................—- — -r* - - ***** * ——-
Rowton Chevrolet Company
Phona FR8-2652
HONEY GROVE, TEXAS
South Fifth
■Q .
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1964, newspaper, October 9, 1964; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519674/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.