Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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Friday, November
tmURT IDS
WANT AO RATES: 60c each for 17 word* or leas. Each additional
ward, 3c each. Eulogies and Resolutions of Respect charged for at
lbs regular advertising rates. Cards of Thanks up to 50 words $1.00;
words 3c each.
Singer Sewing machine
and Service. Call your Sing*
preset)tative at Bails Furniture Ph.
VR8-2936.
. JEFF GUNN
NOTARY PUBLIC
naasltnr Tax Refunds
booms Tax Work
Ilk FKS-Z861 Vayer Bldg.
LODGE WUTICE
Tuesday each month
ons welcome.
Vincent Shields, W. M.
W. O. Cravens, Sec.
apartment, close to town.
Feed and Seed Store.
HOUSE FOR SALE
910 W. Commerce St.,
Adm., FR8-2815.
Ings wanted.
17 years experience.
HO 7-2734
.Machine. Ellis & Sons.
FOR SALE
House, Allens Chapel Com
to be moved.
Pior Home, N. 14th St.
Good home, East Market
712 A. South of Bonham.
230 A. South of Petty
65 A. Highway 82 East
Large House, 2 extra lost, 3
Street
Some good residential lots
WELCH REALTY
s
FOR RENT: 3-room furnished x
apartment. 1006 Oak Street. Jphn- j
nie Bumsed. Ph. FR8-2024. 47-2* t
USE our Christmas Lay-away now
for ready-to-wear and gifts for (
your entire Christmas list. Smith
Clothing. ~ 47-ltc
FOR SALE: The W. H. Dowlen &
Son lot. East End of Market St.,
priced low for quick sale. Welch
1 Realty. 45
WE PAY BEST PRICES for Pe- '
cans at Smith Feed & Seed Store.
42-tfc
LARGE 2 bed room frame house
with 1% acre lot, house in good
condition, financing available.
$6,000.00. ‘ 1 -
6 room house for rent in Dial com-
munity. Small pasture, fruit
trees, butane, lights, all weather
road. -
g SttCE 60 acre farm, well located,
good z bed room home, all con-
B veniences. $7,500.00
r JOHN W. LUTTRELL Real .Estate
h Sharp Building — N.W. corner Sq.
j FR8-2851 FR8-2924
17 Years Experience «•"
k L.ASTEX rubber base paint of
good quality. All colors only 3.89
c per gallon at Smith s Feed^*ana
Seed Store.
i, HOUSE LEVELING, carpenter
i. and concrete work, all work guar.
. an teed . Termite and roach work.
[,• Call Alton Riddle. Hom-P^st Con-
c trol. FR8-2713. 44-tfc
r 26” hog wire $14.95 per roll.
- Smith Feed and Seed Store.
’ WE PAY BEST PRICES for Pe-
cans at Smith Feed & Seed Store.
n
42-tfc
J For Butane, Propane, Tanka and
r Service call Cagle’s Magic Flame,
1830 Graham St. Paris, Texas Ph.
SU5-1575.
8 Large enough to serve you......
c Small enough to know you. 27-tfc.
MAKE war on rats. We have the
y noison. Smith Feed and Seed
Store. 40-tf
YOUR AD In the want ad column
could be read by several thousand
people. If you have something to
sell, this is an economical method
to sell it. ...
FOR SALE:Landrace pigs, 85 to
100 lbs. average. $15.00 each. See
John Dickson. 46-tfc
WESLEYAN SERVICE
GUILD MET MONDAY
The Wesleyan Service Guild met
in the Methodist parsonage at
7 o’clock Monday evening, Novem-
ber 26th, with Mrs. Allie Kelly,
president presiding.
The opening prayer was offered
by Mrs. Robert West, followed by
the song, “We’ve a Story To Tell”,
with Mrs. G. K. Fladger at the
piano.
Mrs. S. H. Gardner, mislson
udy leader, used as scripture
“Asia’s Rim”, Hong Kong,
na was the main topic. Mrs.
The meeting was dismissed with
le group repeating the Guild
lotto.
Refreshments were served to
—Reported
Mrs. John Galbraith of New Jer-
in Denton.
Family Meeting
At Thanksgiving
BY DR. KENNETH J. FOREMAN
Bible Material: Matthew lt:lMf;
18:13-30; John 17:30 28; Acte 1:1-4,
38-47; 1 Corinthians 11:23-18; 13:13-13.
37-31; tCpheelan* 3:1-10.
^^DeeeUeahl Reading i Psalms 138 and
Home for God
Lesson for December 2,. 1932
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Cafhpbell and family at Carrallton
was the scene of a family gather-
ing for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Merrell and
Tommy, Mrs. W. H. Kirk and Mrs.
Ed Smith from Honey Grove were
in attendance. Other guests were,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Campbell and
Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Camp-
bell and Lauri and Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Kirk, all of Dallas, (the Kirks
are former Honey Grove resident*),
Mr And Mrs. T. B. Tarver and Bill
of Irving and Joe Tarver of Lan-
caster.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mims and
lynda of Denton; Mrs. Ruby
Stringfellow of Lewisville and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lockhart and boys,
Joe Glyn and Jeff of Mesquite,
spent Thanksgiving with their pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Harrison
parQnts, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter
Moore.
, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanders
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
irt Marshall with Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers Bumsed and son, Charles.'
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and
family of Sherman were here for
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and M^s. W. H. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Miibum Lathan
of Houston have been here for sev-
eral days on business. They own
property in this area.
-------
TELEPHONE
TALK
by (harks Broach; Managor
—siimn m— i mil"imw— mi nimm n i m "iiimiii 1 pit uniii
Now that we all have enjoyed our turkey and pumpkin pie,
we can sit bock and remember how the family get-together
made Thanksgiving Day 1962 a great day in every way. This
1* just the beginning of the holdlay season and there will be
many family gatherings here in Honey Grove and all over the
country in the next few weeks. The highways and streets will
be crowded so let’s drive safely and make all of the holidays as
enjoyable as Thanksgiving.
A Small Suggestion
I have a small suggestion if you want to help out-of-town
friends and relatives reach you faster when they telephone.
Be sure you give them your area code as well as your tele-
phone number. The area code here is 214.
New Movie Available
Like to learn more about Telstar, the world’s first active
communications satellite? Well, a brand new telephone com-
pany film is now available for your school, civic or church or-
ganization.
It’s called “Telstar,” is In technicolor and runs 27 min-
utes. There are dramatic close-up scenes of the Telstar launch
from Cape Canaveral and shots of the Bell System's huge earth
station at Andover, Maine, as well as earth stations in Britain
and France.
To book this film for your group, free of charge, just call
the telephone business office, SU4-7481.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hassell and
daughters, Beth and Elaine, of
and Mrs. Harry L. Thompson.
FOR SALE: New Skil, Stanley
and Black & Decker Power Tools
and Chain Saw. Below Wholesale
Price. M. L. Felts, Telephone,
Texas. 47-lt*
FOUND: Keys on ring about two
Weeks ago’ near Smith’s Drive-In
Grocery. Owner pay for ad and
47-ltc
FOR RENT: 3-bedroom house,
washer connection. Available
Dec. 4. $40.00 month. To see,
pick up key at Honey Grove Ice
Plant. 47-2tc
FOR SALE: 1953 Chevrolet 4-
Door, Bellaire; 1958 Chevrolet 4-
Door Biscayne. Wade McKee.
, 47-lt*
Mattress and Box Springs
New or renovated, odd sizes, soft,
firm or extra firm, head boards
and bed frames.
49 Years Experience
Upholstery Work
Make couches and chairs good as
new—- 18 years experience.
Custom Furniture
Rug Cleaning
Sewing Machines
Guaranteed work. Free pick up
and Delivery. Terms.
McKELVA
MATTRESS FACTORY
1816‘N. Center Bonham, TeX.
Phone 583-4611
tfc
FOR RENT: 4 room house at 1004
Commerce. See Johnny Smith.
34tfc
FOR SALE: iz a. with modem
house. N. E. Honey Grove. Jdhn
W. Luttrell.
SELL, repair, Bicycles, Sewing
'machines, Radios, T. V.'s, Furni-
ture. Ewing Little. Ladonia.____Jtfc.
Ill ERE we have fivel sentences
*1 translated from a letter writ-
ten to a church, a good nineteen
centuries ago. And yet the word
“Church” la not used in these sen-
tences, though the thing is there
from beginning to end. It is a
good thing he did
not use the word
“church” because
otherwise we
might think (as
we so often do) of
an organization or
a building. Paul,
who wrote this let-
ter, never saw
.what we would
Dr. Foreman call a church edi-
fice, something that photographs
nicely and “looks like a church.”
So he never wrote about build-
ings. Paul never went beyond
what nowadays should be called
the “skeleton” organization of his
churches; so he was all but silent
about what we would call “struc-
ture” and “form” in the church.
Paul w£» concerned with some-
thing more profound, something.
more basic. He is speaking to a
community of the friends of
Christ. He is speaking to people
who ;.ave had a Christian experi-
ence and live Christian lives. HOW
they are related to one another
and how they are related to God;
this is the basic thing that makes
a church; not organization or the
kind of place where they worship
and study. \
Without Christ, what?
The reader is invited to study
these five sentences (Eph. 2:11-22)
to see what they mean to him. By
way of suggestion, the following
thoughts may serve as a guide-
line. Sentence 1: Eph. 2:11-12.
Paul reminds his readers what
their status used to be, and it was
a pretty low one. Indeed a lower
state could hardly be pictured;
separated from Christ, separated
from God’s people, strangers to
God’s promises (they had proba-
bly never read the Bible), without
hope and without God. Notice that
Paul puts together two separa-
tions”: from Christ, and from the
"commonwealth of Israel”—that
is to say, the association of the
people who know God, and desire
to do his will. To be cut off from
God’s Son and cut off from God’s
children, is all the same thing.
To say (as some have tried to
say): 1 want to be a Christian but
not to belong to the church, is the
same as saying: I want to have
the love of Christ but 1 do not wish
to share it. It is the same as say-
ing: I love Christ but I do not
love those whom he loves. Anyone
can see how inconsistent that is.
He is our Peace
Now for Sentence 2: verse. 13.
The key words arc “in Christ
Jesus” and "brought near in the
blood of Christ.” We are members
of Christ’s fellowship, not because
we belong to the fellowship in the
beginning but because our rela-
tion to Christ puts us into right
relations with one another. To put
this another way: we are not
Christians because we are church
members. We are churcji mem-
bers because we are Christians,
fwo strangers on a bus may find
that they are both friends of the
same person. This at once links
their lives and minds; the strong-
er their affection for their mutual
friend, the stronger, their attrac-
tion to each other. And if this
friend of each of these (hitherto)
strangers has risked his life for
each of them, their bond is
stronger still. What links Chris-
tian to Christian, believer to be-
liever, is that Christ gave his life
for each of them. '
Sentence 3: verses 14-16. Christ
is “our peace.” The underlying
and almost unspoken reality here
is the bitter race prejudice be-
tween Jew and Gentile. Paul is
saying that Christ is the one bond
strong enough to bring together
in harmony people — individuals
and classes—who “naturally” are
bitter and scornful enemies. Sen-
tence 4: verses 17-18. Men who
had in times past prayed against
each other, so to speak, prayed
selfishly, now pray in one Spirit
to the same Father.
A place (or God to Itv#
Sentence 5: verses 19-22. Paul
Mark Walker spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Garland with his daughter,
Mrs. B. M. Ramsey, Mr. Ramsey
and Janie Lynn.
Jackie and Jan Walker of Coop-
er spent the weekend here with
their grandfather, Mark Walker.
Visitors witn Mr. and Mrs.
Robert West Thanksgiving Day
were Mr. and Mrs. John Overall
and Johnny of Ennis and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ed West, Robert, Jr.,
and Janet of Irving.
FAMILY AT HOME WITH
DYERS THANKSGIVING
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dyer had
all their children home Thanksgiv-
ing Day. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Dyer and family of Mueija-
ter; Miss Wanda Dyer, Sherman;
Mr, and Mrs. Billy Max I?yer and
family, Denison; Mr. and Mrs.
David Calvert, Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Thomas and family,
Haynesville, Louisiana and Gerald
Dyer, a student at Southern State
College, Magnolia, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bankston and
Donald accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Billy E. White and Terry oi Gar-
land to Amarillo to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Todd Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving holiday visitors of
the B. R. Wilkersons were their
son; J .W .Wilkerson and family of-
Ft. Worth.
Home with Mr and Mrs. George
D .Carlock and Gretchen were,
Nancy Carlock of Dallas and David
Carlock of Texas University, Aus-
tin, and his school friend, John
Wight, of Stamford, Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Brewer
and Delmas Alan of Amarillo spent
Thanksgiving with her parents and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hall and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pebley.
Mrs. G. E .Burgess is in the La-
donia hospital with a broken hip.
HUGO HEREFORD
7th Annual Sale
December 8th
12:00 Noon ,
-4 54 Lots -*
POLLED and HORNED
HEREFORDS
32 BULLS
“All Serviceable Age”
22 FEMALES
“Bred or Ready to Breed”
All Will Grade Choice or Better
County Fairgrounds
(Enclosed, Heated Building)
Catalogs on Request
John Grigsby, Secretary
Hugo Hereford
Association
Hugo, Okahoma
%
Everybody Knows—
Advertising Pays
Everybody Who Has Anything To Sell—
Wants to reach the GREATEST NUMBER of’po-
tential customers — in the MOST EFFfcTlVE
WAY — at the LEAST COST. That’s Good
Business Judgment.
WE BELIEVE-
r*
That everyone will agree that the most Sensible,
Effective and Economical way of telling the
people what you have to offer is thru the columns
of your newspaper. People pay their good
money and voluntarily invite the newspaper into
their homes so that they might read the ads as
well as every other item printed.
WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO BRING THE
ADVERTISERS AND READERS TOGETHER FOR
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT OF EVERYONE
CONCERNED.
The Signal-Citizen
B. P. (Pete) NUNNELLEY
RING THIS SALE!
ALL SIZES SALE PRICED
Timely Tip
Chances are you’ve never found yourself in the perdioament
of people in our cartoon . . . let’s hope not anyway.
At any rate, it helps me make a point: One way to make
never stand in line is to settle back and shop by
r all, you’re only seconds away from any store in
with your telephone.
2-POINT heavy barb wire, $6.85
per roll. Smith Feed and Seed
Store.
Cord of Thanks
I want to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends for their interest and kind
deeds shown to me in my
football season at Navarro Junior
College. Your encouragement and
confidence in me has helped to
make my year a very pleasant one.
Charles Felts
now leaves with us a simple pic-
ture that a child can understand.
The church —the fellowship of
those Christ loves—is like a build-
ing. Not just any building, but a
residence for God. One brick does
nbtmake a home; no brick is
without its place and use. The
church—the people who make it
up, who are the church —is a
home for God on this earth.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Peel spent
Thanksgiving in Whitewright with
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Samuels.
Last Thought...
irst part about loafing is that you can
■ 'I—
, Mp
now and I’ll see you again next month.
iir. It's Mw at fait.
'
u mmnm comnmrs^/
---------
Card of Thanks
We wish to expres our sincere
thanks to our friends for their
kindnesses, gifts, cards, and visits
• during this illness and misfortune
which has come our way. •;
Please continue your thoughtful
prayers for us in the days to come
and may God enrich your Ijvea is
our prayer for you.
Jack, Ina Pearl,
Jacquline, Roger Luttrell
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962, newspaper, November 30, 1962; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519805/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.