Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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■
Friday. Item* »,
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN
Phone FR 8-2396
Bar
every Friday at Honey J^eet
Subject to Democratic Primary.
May. 5. 1®«X—
—
*-----uTMoand-claw matter at the postoffice at Honey Grove,
^ggSar«. i»i»._____
........Bditor aad Pubtotoet
IT. MORROW
y
m THB PUBLIC—Any arronaoue reflectiop upon tw
ST^lmtatton^rVtotoTor any Ann. individual or corpora-
■3Sf-j,S^«^SSr?S» b-iaiMt.#. ■«-“ -
CM Of WH mofla •»! BmoWMOIU « ?y*SLi,*.?*2S
atttoe regular advertising rates: 2 cents per word tor each
SHartkML^minlnmm charge $1.00. __________
TEXAS,
moeuTmi
1962
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE! SENATOR—
RALPH M. HALL
of Rockwall Conner
RALPH HiiOTT
of Orayson County
CHARLES E. HUGHES
of Grayson County
FOR REPRESENTATIVE—
Fannin and Hunt Counties
JAMBS DEE COLE
of Hunt County
*°* _ is College Edrcation Importoet?
R. F. MANK3N
of Fannin County
Air Conditioiiing
And Heating
BMea and Sendee E-y Payi—rt Ptaa
Commercial and Residential
—MW ELECTRICAL a refrigeration service oo.
JOHN D. REECE. Owner
111 W. Ith street
BONHAM
PHONE ID MW*
FOR DISTRICT CLERK—
WESLEY FARMER
ROBERT E. (Bob) DOROUGH
LLOYD TARVER
FOR COUNTY JUDGE-
CHOICE MOORE
FOR COUNTY SUPT.—
CLINT J. LITTLE
M. U (Millard) BRENT
FOR COUNTY CLERK—
G. L. (Pete) HOLMAN
ns WEEK’S LOTTE*: "Math-
sr and dad insist we children go
to college to further our educa-
tion. Could you tell me why it s
so important? Do sD parents feel
this way?” _ . .
OUR REPLY: Unfortunately,
gpmnde of parents desire col-
lege educations for their children,
yet are unable to manage it finan-
cially. If your parents are able—
or N«t,
Had you to college, you should
—-iiu. j uassrif extremely for-
• doctor.
be other hand, let as as-
hore la a “family business”
which you will take over eome
day. Why wWry about the future
tf it s all maimed out for you?
You Htould woigy about it If you
hspe mmeday
a college degree is a job require-
A college graduate cad ex-
pect a higher salary for his serv-
ice* th ' L
than a high school graduate.
willing to “pay the difference,
ereTthough a Ugh admol grad
might creditably perform the
,*„« job at lees pay. . ,
nvy« wrr..,T___J to have something
to pass on to your own children,
you wi* have to be able to keep
pace in tots competitive world.
Education enables you to do your
test whatever you do.
Times have changed since mom
ind dad were youngsters. Only a
small percentage of high school
grads were lucky enough to go
to college then. Now going to col-
lege is the dream of high school
graduates everywhere ... and it
is a dream that may be fulfilled
by the student who is capable.
On any college campus you
might happen to choose, you may
yiH I ----- ---"
„_ ___who work day and
«ight to gain for themselves the
Drive
r, let um grow.
BUTANE GAS OR PROPANE
BUTANE and PROPANE TANKS
FOR RENT OR SALE
CALL FR 8-2601
Or Place Ordar At Our Office At
SHELTON HARDWARE
CRITTENDEN BUTANE CO.
- r*v';
f
—
City Election, April 3rd, 1962
FOR MAYOR—
T. G. LANE
I FOR CITY COMMISSIONER—
MARTIN OHR, JR.
JAMES L. HOLMAN
H doesnt have fo be an affair
TO ©ET A "SQUARE"
at the
SIXTH STREET CAFE
IT’S MEAL TIME
......ALL TIME!
Texas Needy
Families Share In
Farm Abundance
SPECIAL
This Beautiful Monument,
Reg. $179.60 by Popular
Demand la Being Offered
For A Limited Time Only
$149.50
HONEY GROVE MONUMENT CO.
C.L FELTS
The candle bOrns dimly for folks
with empty stomachs.
But life was brighter in 1961
[for at least 211,729 needy Texas
| citizens who were given a chance
to share in America's farm abund-
. ance, points out William Herndon,
[Texas Department of Public Wel-
Austin.
"Never before have we felt we
J could do ao much for folks who
I stand In need,” Herndon says.
During the last year, Herndon's
[office directed distribution of
02,798,076 pound* at 12 important
foods donated by the U. 6. Depart-
ment of Agriculture. The food
[wan given to eligible families by
county and local welfare organ!
INVESTOR ... Wall Street Journal follower Marco Anton» Ar-
sate, right, reads the daily nuhrhrt report* while Chuck Granors,
left, filming "Geronhao,” leeks on.
SFRrBI
NEWS FROM
MONKSTOWN
• fc»e w .
Ofttocn located to West Side Barber Shop and at 266 8. 4th St
DAY PHONE FB8-29S1 W™ PHOjnC FRS"2819
Work
and
lor GOVERNOR
sssK^ssssa-
vtMtYOUwtE data help. e
John Connally
ItoM tototow Ufa RuUdtog
STROKS REW lTa^S^F£RJEU«
mi. «* mu hr tr Ci—wt «w toanr c.i jiiTst. tm um,
zattona on the basis of need.
Under the program, USDA don-
ates the surplus and other foods,
as requested by Herndon and wel-
fare directors in v. other states.
State and local officials determine
who is eligible to receive it and
pay all costs of distribution within
the state.
In general, recipient* include per-
sona who are receiving public as-
sistance, those who are unemploy-
ed, or whose low income makes
it impossible for them to buy foods
necessary to maintain diets essen-
tial for good health.
In 1961, victtoM of Hurricane
Carla received 1.6 million pounds
of USDA food, under provisions
of the program that permit use
of the foods for emergency feed-
ing.
The donated foods must meet
strict specifications for quality,
explains John J. Slaughter. Dallas.
Slaughter is Southwest area super-
visor of USDA’a food distribution
division, a part of the Agricultur-
al Marketing Service.
He point* out that all USDA
foods are labeled differently from
any »imiHxr product* on retail
markets snd cannot be sold in reg-
ular food-trade channel*.
UBDA-donated food* distribut-
ed to needy Texan* In 1961 in-
cluded about 3,783, 320 pounds of
dry bean*; 1. 659,392 pound* but-
ter; 9,234,650 pound* commeal,
887,875 pounds dried eggs, H.-
554,550 pounds flour, 4.349,844
Sy C. A. DCAN, NLD.
M EDITORIAL: The typical his-
tory of • patient with • kktoey in-
fection is the sodden appearance
of back pain (especially to toe
flanks), urinary frequency end dis-
comfort, and fever. These develop
over a one or two-day period, to
—-—— --—quite
itial complaint* may be ,
mild; however, and toe di*tomato
may be to doubt for a while.
Examination of toe urine will
reveal evidence at infection—in-
cluding inflammatory cell*, al-
bumin and bacteria. One of the
sulfa drags is osoally prescribed.
In most cases, these give improve-
ment to a very few days. The pa-
tient generally la asked to take
toe sulfa drag (or an antibiotic)
for a week or longer, and toil is
usually sufficient.
Recently It has been tomwn tost
Visitors From Tennessee
A-C and Mrs. I4pyd Wright and
daughter of Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
have been visiting here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wright. Also with his sister, Mrs.
An« Dixon and brothers, Elmer
E., W. F, and Wilard of Bonham.
They returned March 12 to Tenn-
essee Where A-U Wright is sta-
tioned and serving with an Air
Force Combat Squadron.
I Have Moved My
BEAUTY SHOP
TO TOWN - LOCATION:
205 Spring Street
Special Invitation
Each American used on the
average of 441 pounds, a paper
or paper products to 1961.
Nineteenth Century German ad-
discovered thqt sun-spot*
come to 11-year cycle*.
with
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Sanders and
y«ip and Mrs. Zula Smith of Wil-
son, Okla., spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Velma Dooley and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Peeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McElroy
and baby daughter of Dallas spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. McElroy.
Mrs. Ethel Haywood was in
Sherman the flnrt.of the week with
her mother, who is seriously 111.
Several from here attended a
Binging at Corinth Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
son of Richardson spent the week-
end with Mrs Joe Fortenberry
Several from here attended the
Civic Affairs Dinner 'in Honey
Grove Saturday night. All report
an enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McVay of
Blossom spent Sunday here
Mrs. Zora Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. David Chapman
at Dallas snd Mr. and Mrs. Ham-
mie Slagle of Ector were dinner
guests Sunday with Mrs. Velma
Dooley.
Mr and Mrs. John Coat on have
returned to House, New Mexico,
after a weekend visit here.
Mrs. Mae Peel has returned
home after a few days visit to
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cookingham
of Ft. Worth spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Voyer.
Mrs. Henry Hawkins and Mrs.
T,nH.m Wans of Telepnone spent
the weekend with Mr. Geylon Dar-
ling
Mr.
TO au. MY OU) CUSTOMERS AND
NEW PATRONS TO VISIT ME
EYA S BEAUTY SHOP
Residence Phone No. FR8-2662
and Mrs. A. H. Fletcher
were Wolfe City visitors Sunday
evening.
—Reported
Income Tax Service
Prices 9840 to 9040
C. A. COCKRELL
2% Discount — Jtofc, March
PECAN GAP
fertl'lonu. m mh Him .11)00
ORGANIC BASE
COrtTAM... eOTTONSf 6D *■**■
BONE MiAL—BIOOO MBAL
off**
saw
SSwaa1
100-LB. BAG •
50-LB. BAG.
X
EASY TO APPLY*.
NOT NECESSARY TO
When You Foe* Votw
and Shrub*
fertl-loi
me.
Tree Poed-J
„“^srv
AIMS BAG T • • • tf**
204*. BAG . . . . -I-**
S4S CARTON. . i 9*
Bobby Lane's W-Yield Farm Store
medicstkh hut wffl continue. to
or tar a vretoaged period of
Hm. This eon lead to a chronic
kidney tofecdoD—which Is very
difficult to heal—or eventually to
a serious compHcatkm.
The next problem is how to de-
tect toe kidney infection which
isn’t completely cured. What is
being done now with all suspected
patients (some being more likely
candidates than others) is to re-
examine toe urine at periodic in-
tervals for several months or
years. This examination includes
special methods of bacteria de-
tection.
My advice, thereto**, is don’t
take kidney or other uitoary tract
infections too l^htly. &ther, lol-
low the prescribed treatment as
•* advised Rod return for
b as oftan as necessary.
This to suggested for every pa-
tient with a kidney infection but
Corn Farmers
I
Wi i
WM^(P|weIaye
CONTRACTS OPEN FOR
White owl Yellow Com
GUARANTEED POKE
NO ACREAGE ALLOTMENT REQUB
Help MH A food Com Industry For Hokj Gme
Sosorrro Crewew, he.
* ■wJRcr.r vMfej.smo JvV ,(
Mia especially important for those
! recurres* tofeetkm*.
Nature Takes Course
La Mev. Calif. — A worried wo-
man.naked the information clerk at
city hall how She could comply
wit hthe new anti-litter ordinance.
•We're expecting puppies,” she ex-
pounds lard, 2,178,306 pounds
chopped meat, 9,161,208 pounds
dry milk, 1,519,272 pound# rolled
oats. 1,111,282'pounds peanut but-
ter, 2,373,100 pounds pork and
gravy, and 4,085,296 pounds of
rice.
*■0
FLOWERS
GIFTS
HALLMARK
CARDS
Box*4 Chocolates
by Judfon ,
. . for aU occasions
MARY FEIN
Rower - Gift Shop
mmr''
......
iT&
M\
■ .
!
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More car for your money when you buy, more' money for your car when you trade!
That’s our Jet-smooth Chevrolet with rich, comfortable manors that make you fee
kind of pampered. Body by Fisher craftsmanship that pleases the perfectionist in yo .
Vigorous VN’s or a savings-sawy 6 you’ll get a kick out of bossing. Space (and hoyj.
Brace and a ride so gentle you’ll think all the bumps have gone into hiding. Come*
to,2TSL “™*
size car in iuj new; x
yony dealer'll happily tide off for you.
^Seethe mwfyhmrolet at your l authorized. Chevrolet deaUnr't
y r '----—~ ‘ *"
Rowton Chevrolet Company
honey ©8Wl.tB&a;
■' ' -r-
JH.
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962, newspaper, March 23, 1962; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519741/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.