Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
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Rally Insured!
iota you need your humranee to discover that it
today's requirements. Let us look over your pre-
end an Inventory of your property. There’* no
• w
CALL US TODAY!
UNDBIWOOO INSURANCE AGENCY
Southwest Corner — Hiway 82 and 4th St.
Office Phone Home Phone
FR8-2305 FR8-2325
Guard Division To Crown "Hiss 49th"
Armored Division" At Ft. Hood June 26th
DALLAS, Tex — Texas’ 49th
Armored Division Is expected to
be In good shape come June 26.
That is the date when “Miss 49th
Armored Division” of 1964 will be
selected and crowned while the
National Guard division is in
training at North Ft. Hood, June
21-July a.
The 49th will crown its sweet-
heart after Judging ceremonies are
held at ci^mp, and the winner will
make her first public appearance
An Electric Deluxe
FrigidaireRange
Sold When new for
349.50
Used only 3 months.
Special 149.50
ELLIS & SONS
FURNITURE
the next day — Saturday, June*
27 — during the division’s annual
motorized review.
Selection of the 49th Division
sweetheart at camp is a change in
past procedure, when she was chos-
en by photographs prior to summer
field training. r-**
“Miss 49th Armored Division” of
1964 will be selected in person
from contestants representing each
battalion and separate company
about 30 in all — by a panel of
civilian judges at Ft. Hood.
Last year’s “Miss 49th” was
Sherry Faye Shull of Grand Prair-
ie.
Each of the 105 units in the
division are currently selecting
their “company sweetheart,” who
in.turn will vie for battalion hon-
ors.
Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Wilkemon
and family of Ft. Worth spent the
week end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. WilkersonT ^
Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of
the telegraph, was a painter and
sculptor before he became interest-
ed in electrical experiments. 1
Strongest
pickup
IN THE
Southwest
Early Greek literature reveals
little about the practical techniques
of manufacture, since Greek citi-
zens did not engage in work and
non-citizens were ignored in con-
temporary literature. .
Porpoises are warm blooded,
air - breathing mammals.
An Open Letter From Clarence Jones
Dear Friends:
CLARENCE JONES, Candidate for State Representative,
Received Honors and Acclaim by being chosen Chief Clerk of
the Texas House of Representatives five consecutive terms.
CLARENCE JONES, obtained practical training and ex-
perience while working between Sessions of the Legislature with
our State Welfare Program; State Comptroller’s Department;
Railroad Commission and Parks and Wildlife Department.
CLARENCE JONES, Favors and will support Legislation
to:
“Iron-out some Wrinkles” In the Sales-Tax-Law; Keep our
4th Congressional District and Its Freedom from City Political
Domination; Uniform Game and Fish Laws for Lake Tawakoni;
Adequate Aid for our Aged-Needy; Also, Aid for retarded
children, neglected dependents, regardless of age and develop a
Mental Health Program; Improve our High Schools to reduce
Drop-Outs; Provide Trade Schools, and increase Vocational
Training; Improve Rural ftoads; Give St,ate Authority to Reg-
ulate Utility Rates in Ttural Areas; Mandatory Jail-Terms for
Itobitual violators of our Traffic Laws and Segregation of
‘ First-Offenders” with “Repeaters” in our State Institutions.
CLARENCE JONES, lives near the center -of our Repre-
sen tative,District, Jones, is well qualified to serve as your
Representative and you will be proud of his service.
THINK ABOUT, TALK ABOUT, SUPPORT AND VOTE
FOR CLARENCE JONES FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
- .YOUR INTEREST AND EFFORT IN HIS BEHALF WILL
BE SINCERELY AND GRATEFULLY APPRECIATED.
Should you plan to toe away on May 2nd. next, please apply
for and vote an Absentee Ballot.
“GIVE JONES A TRY IN SIXTY-FIVE.”
v”' - ■ - - sincerely,
Clarence Jones
* (Pol. Adv.)
Tough new
double-sidewall box,
a tailgate that
can take a ton! And
underneath, this
Ford's built like the
big trucks!
You read right! Ford's new
Styleside box has a tail-
gate so strong it can sup-
port a ton of weight. Yet a
new center latch lets you
open and close it with one
hand! •
You’ll find this new long-
wheelbase Ford pickup
easier to load, to ride in,
to drive. But from axle to
axle, it’s built like the big
trucks for extra strength—
and extra savings—on the
job. Come see!
Drive it today
atyour
JOHN INGRAM
MOTOR CO.
Phone FR8-2671
East Highway 82
The WMS of the Fir*t Baptist
Church met for a Missionary pro-
gram. Monday afternoon, April
13, at 3:00 p. ra. The meeting was
opened with the song, “We’ve* A
Story to Tell to the Nations” with
Mrs. Clyde Pope at the plaiib. The
president, Mrs. B. B. Gregory pre-
sided at the meeting. The program
topic was “Our Jewish Neighbors
by Mrs. Bradley Allison.
The call to prayer for mission-
aries was given by Mrs. G. W. Mc-
Farland. Those taking part on the
program were; Mrs. JeBsie Par-
rish, reader; Mr». Oma Bagley,
Mrs. B. B. Gregory, Mrs. Hurl
Stanford. The closing prayer was
given by Mrs. Guy Chaney.
Refreshments of Cake and sher-
bert was served to those present.
Th Sunbeams met at the same
hour with nine members present
and the leader Mrs. Ann Glover.
* . —Reported
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE ' .
TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED
Take notice that in connection
with the proposed construction of
a sewage disposal plant to be lo-
cated on 3.42 acres out of the
WilliamPerry Survey, Abst. 885 in
Fannin*. County, Texas, the City
of Windom, Texas, a municipal
corporation, has made application
to the Texas Water Polution Con-
trol Board for a permit to dis-
charge waste water from said plant
into Windom Creek at a point
where said creek runs through the
William Perry Survey, Abst. 886
adjacent to the proposed site of
the sewage disposal plant.
DATED this 16th day of April,
1964,
THE CITY OF WINDOM
By; Frank Howel^,. Mayor
(Published in the Honey Grove Sig-
nal-Citizen April 24, 1964.)
Allens Chapel
Club Meets
The Allens Chapel Improvement
Club met April 16, 1964. Chairman
Coy Cole presiding.
Final plana for the district
Judging were made .
Officers for the coming year
were elected they are as follows:
Alvin Loschke, chairman; Mrs.
AJivn Loschke, Vice-President; Pat
Webb, Secretary; John Witcher,
Treasurer; Mrs. Gene HuggW!5’,
Reporter; Mrs. Marvin Loschke,
Assistant Reporter.
As no other business was brought
before the Club meeting was ad-
journed and refreshments of Sand-
wiches, potato chips, coffee and
tea were served by Hostesses,
Mrs. Alvin Loschke and Mrs.
Paul Hintz.
—Reporter
With Family In Wlnsboro
Several from here Including Mr.
$nd Mrs. Harry Dial, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gray, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Black and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bates visited In Wlnsboro Sunday
with the Dodson family.
Mr. D. R. Dodson's mother died
and the funeral services were held
Monday.
Colorado is called the Centennial
State because it was admitted to
the Union in 1876, the 100th anni-
versary of American Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McConnell
have returned home after spending
the week in Dallas with their son,
H. C. McConnell, Jr. and family.
John Raiden, student at NTSU,
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. McFarland.
The word Friendship was adopt-
ed as the motto of the State of
Texas by the Texas Legislature
in February of 1930.
During the Civil War the Alamo
In San Antonio was used by the
Confederacy as a Quartermaster
depot.
We’ve Changed Our Name!
FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINDOM
TaiANNIN NATIONAL BANK
IN WINDOM
WHY?
To let people know that we give county-wide service. As most of our customers
realize, it isn t what you call yourelf, but the service you give that counts.
■
YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
★
★
1 *
1 *
Automobile Loans a
Personal Loans <*
Business Loans ★
Real Estate Loans
Bank By Mail
Savings
Checking Accounts
,
* r ‘
for payments to fit your budget
*
. ■' •' • . -i \,?l .. ,"
v . “ ' a '
FANNIN NATIONAL BANK
IN WINDOM
"We Aren't The Biggest Yet, But We're Working At It."
>r, Jr., President / . / Mrs. Louise Dickson, Cashier
Jeary, Executive Vice-President Mrs. Lois Laycock, Bookkeeper
Vice-President
Banking Hours 9 to 3, 6 Days a Week
Insured By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington,
rimMm Insurance For E^c^i Depositor. , | ; , I
Mrs. H. E. Vaughan of Dallas
and Mrs. Sam L. Jackson of Glen
Ellyn 111., are spending the week
with their sister, Mrs. Lora Lut-
trell.
Granite Mountain, and 866-foot
dome of pink granite covering
180 acres near Marble Falls, has
the largest quarry of its kind
in the U. S.
Mrs. J. W. Lightfoot is a patient
in the Allens Memorial hospital in
Bonham. She has been quite ill
but was reported some better Mon-
day. Her children have been here
with her.
One Dozen in Stock
Platform Rockers
Sold for 29.95
Now Only -19.95
ELLIS & SONS
FURNITURE
Garden Club Meets
With^Mrs. Pyron
The Honey Grove Garden Club
met Friday 3:00 p .m. April 17
at the hom^ of Mrs. Robert Py-
ron. Her home was beautifully de-
corated with pink roses and an
assortment of Iris. k
The meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. George Lut-
trell with all repeating the Gar-
deners Prayer. ,
These vlpitors -r Mrs. Allie
Kelly, Miss Jessie Floyd and Mrs.
O. P. Neilson were introduced.
Mrs. H. L. Ballew, Flower
Show Chairman reminded each one
of the Flower Show being Ttfesday
April 28 - 2:30 to 5:30 P. M. at
the Exhibits Hall of the Civic
Center.
Mrs. Henry Dickson of the pro-
gram committee introduced Mrs.
Ward Cox of Paris and she talked
on "Interior Design” aiid she be-
gan her talk by giving a poem
"Difference of Opinion” by Jeff-
erson. She demonstrated with sev-
eral pieces of drapery material and
rugs showing the blend in differ-
ent colors.
The hostesses, Mrs: Pyron, Mrs.
J. S. Spear and Mrs. W. F. Graves
served punch, cookies, sandwiches
and nuts from ia table complimen-
ted with a white cloth and a gor-
geous arrangement of white Iris
and white bridal wreath. A large
crowd enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. Pryon’s home. *
—Reported
Windom 4-H Club
Met April 16th
The Windom 4-H Club met
Thursday, April 16, at 7:30 in
the school auditorium. Wilson How-
ell, president called the meeting
to order. Tommy Nichols lead the
4-H motto and pledge. Paula
Odom read the minutes and call-
ed the roll. Sandra Smith iave
the council report. Demonstrations
to be given at the County Elimin-
ation Contest April 25, were pre-
sented by members of the Club.
Refreshments were served to
members and guests. Ronnie Odom
led the 4-H Program.
Phone FR 8-2396
Published every Friday at Honey Grove, Fannin County,
editorial, business offices end plant, located North Sixth
Haney Grove, Texas. Mrs. Lucille M.'Flndger, ™ *
lba ,Thb Signal-Citizen, Honey Grove, and
and Honey drove, leasee. j--
Texaa.
Street,
owner. Joe T. Morrow,
News Publishing Co.,
Entered as second-class matter at the postofffoe at Honey Grove,
rexas, under act of March 8, 1879.
JOE T. MORROW............................ Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Fannin and adjoining Texas counties, per year..............93.00
In Texas (other than Fannin and adjoining counties) per year ... IB-60
Elsewhere in the
United
.An But
States and APO addresses, per year
subscriptions strictly in advance
14.00
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection upon the
oharacter, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
tion' will be gladly corrected upon being called to the attention at
the publishers.__,
Cards of Than! i. Eulogies and Resolutions of Respect are charged
tor at the regular advertising rates: 2 cents per word for each
naertlon, minimum charge 91.00.
Display Advertising: National Rate and Local Open Rate, 70c per
column inch (5c per agate) line, per insertion.
TBXAS
ASSOCIATION
v*-. #
r... •
Members of the First Legislature
of the State of Texas were paid
three dollars per diem for attend-
ance and three dollars for each
25 miles traveled to and from the
capital.
SO JOIN IN
CATCH ON!
So many are enjoy-
ing coming here for
their meals. We
would be happy to
have you too!
.. ANYTIME!
MAIN CAFE
FOR SPRING ODDS and ENDS
_■___ These are small broken lots. Not all sizes.
Small quantities. All are good values!
MISSES - LADIES
JAMAICA SETS........ 1.98 - 3.98 1, AwaH* j£””^
Sizes 8 to 18. All colors. New shipment. 1*“/ LUftlUIV I/I Q ......WV
Black, beige, red. Odd sizes.
Misses - Ladies Jamaicas 1.98 ■ 2.98 , ~. . pimli ^
All sizes, all colors, made by Jeanie, they fit. I LUII UIIIC I Call IIO ••••••*•• VvV
Floral. Sizes 6 and 7 only. Ten pairs only.
Misses • Ladies Slacks .. 1.98 - 4.98 OOO D D.. D 1ft0
Solids or fancies, made by Jeanie, they fit. JLiO KflyOII lilt lulQS.......* • l.fO
• ' * * ♦ 2 feet by 4 feet, washable, dark colors. •
Wrap Around Skirts......... 3.98 .AT , *
Denims and new pastels, you will like these. 2Q X lU TOW0lS
. . _ , » Light weight. Solids and stripes. First quality.
NtW I dllS •••••«* • *.• « » • » * • « « 3e#0 #
New „„M pastels. Sizes 8 ta,18, real ale, 98c T SHlltS.......... . .......50C
II m m AA . A AA Yellow, blue or tan. I pocket, small, medium and large.
New Blouses...........1.98-198
New shipment in pastel, and white. * 1.98 - 98C GirfS’ BIOUSCS........50C
Girls Shorts ...1.00-1.98 ««***
mzes 3 to it, solids or plaid,. j .98 Pantie Girdle ........... 50c
Shlrt^ ] ^ Rose, green, aqua, nlle, blue. Sizes small, medium, large.
Bern quality by ^egte^ty A., sizos. Knits, £98 DreSS Shirts . ......... 1.98
Blue, tan, grey. 14 to 17, most sizes.
Mens Sport Shirts......1.98*2.98 jgg jw Knit Shirts........; 1.00
Stripes, solids and fancies. Slim and Trim and Jac Shirts. f
White only, dirty. Sizes 6, 8, 12, 16, 18.
Misses - Ladies Flats.....298-3.98 59c Taffeta..................25c
Black, white, red, yellow, beige, open or closed styles. Green, yellow, rose, grey, red. Not much on each bolt.
_ J AA SEAMS OR SEAMLESS
Heels......................... 4.98 Ny|ons..............2 pairs 1.00
Red, beige, white, black. Also plenty of stack heels. %
’ Plenty of these. All sizes. Three colors. First quality.
Italian Sandals................2.98 2,98 Mattress Covers......... 1.98
Black, tan, white, leather. You will like these. Twin bed size only. 30 x 76. 5 only.
Canvas Shoes.......... 1.98 - 298 69c Woven Gingham...........49c
v Red, white, black, blue, multicolors, stripes, washable. Assorted small checks. Small yardage only.
Mens-Boys Dress Shoes ..6.98-8.98 250 Playtex Bra............. 1.69
/ Plonty of ^yles Arid sizes. Shoes that Will last. // J Wo. 132 only. 32, 34 and 36 only.
Hammock's Kold Kash Store
East Side Square “something new evbry day or two” Honmy Breve
.........
.
. •
♦...
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964, newspaper, April 24, 1964; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519719/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.