Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Haney Grove BlgnaJ-Utlnv
Friday, March 28, 1M*
. THESE TRUTHS WE MUST HOLD
WMU Concludes
«Study on "Glimpses
Of Glory"
The W. M. U. of the First Bap-
tist church met Tuesday afternoon
At 3:00 o’clock to finish the study-
book, “Gllmpsles Of Glory”, by
C. C. Warren.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. T. J. Watts, the vice-president
Mrs. Robert Shelton, Sr. presided.
Opening prayer was by Mrs.
Jesse Edwards. The 4th and Sth
chapters, "The Trumpet Sounded”
and “Truth Triumphant” were giv-
en In a very Inspiring way by Mrs.
Herschel Fowler and Mrs. B. B.
Gregory.
There were 13 present. The Sun-
beams met at the same hour with
Mrs. Mollle Rittenberry as leader.
The dismissal prayer was by
Mrs. Ray Erwin.
PRESTON
for LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR of Texas
K,:-
HUMAN LIFE-GIFT OF GOD OR PAWN OF MAN?
American* believe:
That human life is
a precious thing granted by God,
that a child who is not strong
should he given every opportunity
to live a full Kfe; that people in
their advanced ages should be able
to enjoy the fruits of their labors,
or be cared for by their families
even though they have outlived
their usefulness to industrial
society.
Communists believe; _
That there should
be applied to man the rules of
animal husbandry — that man’s
treatment should be toward the
improvement of the breed, much
like animals; that the aged should
be eliminated as surplus; that the
concept held by people of free na-
tions — that life belongs to God
and cannot be eliminated—is false
and, therefore, must be dis*
regarded.
Breakfast
The beautiful home of Mrs.
Al Gullick In Paris was the sett-
ing for a breakfast last Monday
week.
Guests attending from here were
her sister, Mrs. Browning Neal,
Mrs. Jack Wood, Jr., Mrs. Clarence
Felts, Mrs. Charlie Eaton and Mrs.
T. J. Watts.,
Mrs. C. W. Parrish is reported
to be improving some in the Mar-
com hospital in Ladonla.
Her sister, Mrs. George Kilpat-
rick and Mrs. Flossie Pearse visit-
ed her Sunday.
(okvtyfoCfexu'
★To simplify the general
sales tax.__
★To correct the auto
insurance merit plan.
★To help Texas grow
and prosper.
★A proven legislative
veteran of six years In
the house and six yoart
in the senate._
subject to Democratic Primary
MAY 8,1862 *
Ml M.MS1
Area IV FHA
Meet Held At
Commerce Saturday
Twelve members attended the
Area IV Future Homemakers of
America meeting in Commerce on
Saturday, March 17 on the campus
of East Texas State College.
The theme of Saturday's meet-
ing was "Youth-Welgh Your Val-
ues” Dr. Walter Kerr, of the Walter
Kerr Crusade, at Tyler was the
principal, speaker. His talk chall
enged the youth of America to
fight for God and freedom.
The election and Installation of
area officers high-lighted the aft-
ernoon session.
Judy Gudgel was the official de-
legate. Linda Tyler was a candi-
date for Area Secretary but was
defeated by an FHA member from
Wingna. Mr. D. R. Dodson, super-
intendent, was elected for an hon-
orary membership in the Texas
Association of Future Homemak-
ers of America.
The twelve members were ac-
compied by Mrs. Dixie Black,
local FHA adviser.
Mrs. W. B. Rieves spent the
weekend in Arlington in the C. D.
Johnson home. Mr. Johnson had
undergone major surgery at the
Mid-Cities hospital in Grand Prair-
ie.
Homeowners Policies
offer more...
George Kij
His pastor
Ft. Worth vt
day .
Patrick is improving,
to Rev. Carter, of
llted with him Sun-
Jpg
■m
mt
■ v.
Tailor-made coverage! . . . the
amount and kind you need.
Homeowners insurance policies
combine all the coverages on
your home, your possessions into
one, low-cost protection plan.
Want to know more about it?
Cali us!
UNDERWOOD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance At A Saving
Office Phone FR8-2305 Home Phone FR8-2325
Mrs. Ella Paulk, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Ricketts of Vernon, Miss
Dorothy MoGaughey of Dallas
and Jack Meade, student at N. T.
S. U. spent the week end here
with Mrs. Jack Meade.
Drive Slow, let um grow.
CX
ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF LIBERTY
To renew and awaken interest in our precious heritage of
Freedom, and its superiority over the Communist philosophy,
these messages are being published by the Texas Power &
Light Company, an investor-owned, tax-paying electric utility.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
PWC Met Monday
With Mrs. Chiles
The afternoon group of the Pres-
byterian Womens Circle met Mon-
day at 3:00 o’clock with Mrs.
Frank Chiles. The reading of “The*
A TEXAS WONDER
A «T»|m diuretic affords symp-
tomatic relief In cases of swollen
JsMato and pains In' the back ot
both men and women. One shrall
bottle Is n month’s supply or
owra f Bold by druggists or by
mail fZJSA per bottle. E. W. Halt
Os., 3679 OH vs 8L. BA Louis. Mo
Purpose” in unison opened the
meeting.
Names and locations of mission-
aries were read and prayer was
made by Mrs. Ada Wells, follow-
ed by the song, “Work For The
Night Is Coming”.
Seven members answered to roll
call. Minutes were read and ap-
proved.
Diagram and direction for mak-
Irig 12 surgical aprons was re-
celved for over sea sewing.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Mary Elliott, Trinity Presbyter-
ial secretary of Spiritual Life Ste-
wardship, announcing Spring Pre-
sbyterial at Jacksonville A
11-12.
Miss Della Brode gave a beau-
tiful devotional on "Overcoming
Selfishness based on 1 Cor. 10:23
33. Mrs. Martin Ohr, Jr. brought
the lesson from the study book.
God’s People In God’s World". Her
subject, "Herald" was very im-
formative for complacency and
rteglect on the part of the church.
Mrs. E. A. Page was a welcome
Hbf. golden fired
chicken . . . with piping
hot rolls .. •
Wed. - Sat. and Sun.
You Are Cordially
Invited To Eat ...
Every Day At The
MAIN CAFE
See Us For INSURANCE!
Chartered under the Texas Insurance Laws and
operated under the strict supervision of the De-
partment of insurance, State of Texas.
SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVES .j J ]
FURNITURE—UNDERTAKING—INSURANCE i
and OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE vjj ;■
Robert West
Day Phone FR 8-2226 Night Pham P* 8-2226
South Side Square
visitor.
Dismissed by the Mizpah Bene-
diction.
Attend Church Sunday.
Ellis & Sons, Furniture
Different Finishes - Extra Chest, Reg. 59.50... Special 39.50
Box Springs and Mattress, Reg. 79.50 .......Special 59.50
Hardrock Maple Hutch, Reg. 189.50........Special 139.50
China Cabinet, Reg. 79.50 ................. Special 49.50
3-Piece Bedroom Suite, Reg. 189.50 .....Special 139.50
Hotpoint Electric Range, Reg. 449.50 ....... Special 299.50
Hotpoint Freezer, Reg. 339J50............Special 279.50
I
I
COME IN—SEE THE NEW
FOR SPRING NOW ON DISPLAY
Son$,Funii
f-\
OFFICIAL REPORT
FROM U. S. TESTING COMPANY ON 1962
CHEVROLET, FORD AND PLYMOUTH.
U, S« Testing Company recently tested the 1962 Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth in
10 competitive events at the Riverside course in California* Here, for anyone
who might buy a car soon, are official results of this "Showdown at Riverside
OFFICIAL U. S. TESTING COMPANY RESULTS
Plymouth recently asked the U. S. Test-
ing Company—an independent organiza-
tion—to conduct a decathlon to measure
the 1962 Chevrolet, Ford and Plymouth
for all-around performance.
U. S. Testing Company bought the three test cars—•
Chevrolet Impala V-8, Ford Galaxie "600” V-8 and
Plymouth Fury V-8, comparably equipped. They hired
the professional drivers. They supplied all the
officials. They made the rules. And they alBo
enforced the rules.
-You see the Official Results shown here In the
box. Plymouth won eight events. Ford won one. And
Chevrolet won one. Drive a 1962 Plymouth yourself.
It's the Greatest Plymouth “Ever Built’. •
THE NEW PLYMOUTH—QUALITY-ENGINEERED BY
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
EVENT
1ST
2ND
OKU
t. ZER0-T0 60 MPH
PLYMOUTH
MJMC.
CHEVROLET
13JMC.
FOB
MA MC.
2. QUARTER-MILE
PLYMOUTH
17.7 mc.
CHEVROLET
112 MC.
FOB
213 mc.
1 60. STIP, PARK
FORD
MU
PLYMOUTH
311J
CHEVROLET
MM
4. KILOMETER RUN
PLYMOUTH
33.1 MS.
CHEVROLET
383 MC.
FOB
MJ MC.
S. HIGHWAY PASSING
PLYMOUTH
133 ft.
CHEVROLET
•72 ft.
FIB
m ft. a
•. cm PASSHG
PLYMOUTH
2MIL
Fua
303 ft.
CHEVROLET
341 A
7. ECONOMY RUN
PLYMOUTH
17 Jagg.
FORD
CHEVROLET
133 mm.
AMU. CUM
CHEVROLET
213 MC.
FND
2*0 mc.
PLYMOUTH
.273 mc.’
1. EMERGENCY STOP
PLYMOUTH
MIL
FORD
M3 ft.
CHEVROLET
M7IL r
10. 3J4-II1LE CLASSIC.
PLYMOUTH
2SLI
FORD
3223
CHEVROLET
303.7
•Incomplete third heat
\ 4
mA f jSr P
m&m
Hi
4m-M
■ *
'>4*
- f,*
Holman Bros. Motor Co.
Setol Sfadtl Street Phone « 8-2652
-O ■ ,. ..." 1 .• ’ .:
I,. SM
mm
ytto.V|8!4P*h§tflRrthkJhSMtotsfftf n
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/6/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.