Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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r**..... 1 .. ^MiiwMNRil
Friday, Aufuat 8, 1M»
ANT ADSfi
WANT AD RATES: 50c mcfi for 17 word# or lam. Each additional
ward, 3c each.* Eulogies and Raaoiiitkm* of Raapcct charged for at
tfc* regular advertising rates. Garda of Thanks up to SO words 11.00;
oddRionaJ words 8c each.
CHBAFISK prices on light fix-
tures for cverjr roym of your
Raoss. Shelton Hardware 30-He.
PRICES are right on trailer and
tractor paints at Shelton Hard-
ware. . 30-ltc
FOR SALE: Concord grapes
91-00 per bushel, you gather them
and bring container. W. CT Denson
Aliens Point,,yRh-24«> 30-It'
CHET your Dowpan Weed and
Onus Killer at Smith's Feed and
•sad Store. 21-tfc
FOR RENT: 4 large rooms with
bath and modem conveniences, al-
so storm cellar. Comer N. 15th
and Walnut Streets.
Call Mrs. Jackson at FTi8-288b.
■ , ----------------- 80-3tc
Clothes for the entire family at
Singer Sewing machine Hales
-aad Service. Call your Singer re-
bargain prices. Children’s school
iboces and boots with new soles
pmscntattve at Ellla Furniture Ph.
FR8-2036 ':A
16-tfc
and heels only f 1.50. Men's, large
size, 12 to 14, shoes and boots
New supply of Work shirts And
pants, -50 each. Bach.s Lost Lug-
JEFF GUNN
NOTARY PUBLIC
OaeoUa* Tax Refunds
Income Tax Week
Ph. FKAWW1 \ try or Hidg.
gage Store. West Market, Honey
Grove'
30-51C
Oat your paint to paint those
trailers, lowest prices. Shelton
Hardware. 30-ltc
FDR RENT: Furnished apartment
Private bath. Hee Wyatt Bell Ph
FItS-2844. 30-tfc
SEPTIC TANK cleaning call Wln-
dom MA.'l-tVIfl. Jess Nichols tfc
INKXFKNHIVK porch light fix-
tures and outside floodlights. Hh<
Item Hardware . 30-ltc
Best prices on haler wire and
twine at Smith Feed and Heed
Store. 27-tfe.
NOTICE
The Money Drove Independent
School District has for :.ale____Iwi,
72-possenger buses. 1-1948 model
and I-10ft 1 model. The buses may
be inspected at any time by con-
tacting Jude Strickland at the
bus ham on 14th fjtrcet. Heal bids
will be accepted and will be open-
ed at 8:00 p. m., September 13,
1002 at the school office in the
High School building. The right Is
reserved to reject any and all
bids. The Board of Trustees of
the Honey drove Independent
School District.
(Published in the Honey drove
Mignal'Citizen, August 3. and Au-
gust 10, 1002.)
Kor Rent: Unfurnished garage
apartment, close to town.
Phone. FR8-2285
Mrs. G. K. Fladger
LasTKX rubber base paint of
good quality. Air color* only 3.80
per gallon at Smith's Feed and
Seed Store.
FENCE and- AWNING, home
and commercial. Lifetime guaran-
tee. Easy terms. Wingate Fence
and Awning Co. 1003 North Cen-
ter 8t. Bonham, Texas. Ph. 583-
2731. 23-8t*
FREE removal of nead or crippled
livestock: Bonham JU 8-4267 or
HO 7-2734
dot your field seed cheaper at
Smiths Feed and Beod Store. 0-tfc
Best prices on baler wire und
twine at Smith Feed and Heed
Store. 27-tfc.
FOR BALE: Brick bldg., Repair
T. V., Radio, Sewing machine, Bi-
cyclc’s. Ewing Little > Ladonla.
LODGE ftorritlE
Honey drove Lodge No. 184. A.
I, I A. M., stated meeting, second
Tuesday each month at
18:00 pan. (Members Urged
to attend, visiting Mas-
ons welcome.
Raymond Johnson, W M.
W. O. Cravens, Bee.
FOR SALE;
Modem 7 room home with 80
acres, no erosion, has cistern and
tank with 2 electric pumps, 200
gal Propane system, lights, new
barn, almost new metal gnfln
bin, storm cellar, grain acerage
pays $200, 10 acre peanut allot-
ment. Quick sale desired on tfiTF
unusual value on good road with
modem telephone. Partly financed.
WELCH REALITY
You can get fesd cheaper at Smith
Fsad and Seed Store. TFC
For Butane. Propane, Tanks and
Service sail Cagle's Magic Flame,
1830 Graham Bt. Paris, Texas Ph.
'8UB-1&7B.
Large enough to serve you......
Small enough to know you. 27-tfc.
FOR RENT:
Nice modem farm home, 3'/$,
miles east of town; to a small
family willing to maintain It’s
present condition.
For Information call John Simm-
ons. FR8-2410
MAKE war <>n rats. We have the
poison. Smith Feed , and Seed
■tore. 1 40-tf
Buddy Blair of Dallas spent the
week end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blair.
Drive slow; let 'em grow;
Cabinets Picture Framing
Millwork
BL00DW0RTH
LUMBER CO.
» -
Lumber Rooting Paints and Varnishes
<■ . *• - ■ * r •
Honey Grove, Texas
540 N. 6th Street Phone FR8-2033
FOR-
COSMETICS
HOUSEHOLD
REMEDIES
ACCURATE
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
and-
ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS
YOU CAN DEPEND ON US!
PICTURES
At long last, we received the
engravings of area kiddie, photo-
graphed by Winston Lucas some
months ago.
In Group 1, left to right are:
Kevin Scott Mr and Mrs. Dwight
Scott; Teresa Kay. Troutt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L Troutt, Vickie Dee
Ronnals, Mr. and Mrs. D, Bonn-
als.
Second Row: Karen Cain and
Cathy Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Cain; Kame Meade, Mr. and Mrs.
fj. E Meade.
Third row ^ Patience and Sherry
Hambrb k, Rev. and Mrs. Newton
Hambrick; Jerry Lynn 'Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Miller.
In OrouR 2, left to right: Shelly
Ronnals, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rannals;
David Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Tyler; Frances Cain, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Cain.
2nd row: Linda Kay Ray, Mr. *
and Mrs. Bobby R. Ray; Donna
and Leannc Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ~
Dwight Scott.
In Grotip 3: left to right: Den-
nis Whitlock, Mr, and Mrs. T; G.
Whitlock; Lou Ann Branson and
Susan Kay Branson, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Branson; Roger Dale Wil-
son, Mrs. Betty Wilson; Jim
Bob Bloodworth, Mr.- and Mrs.
R, E. Bloodworth.
Group 4, left to right: Laurie
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rob-
inson; Connie Mae Foreman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Foreman; * Ruth,
Buddy and Ray Stringer, Mr. and
Mrs. John O. Stringer; Hklppy
Peebles, Mrs. Bobby Joyce.
Group b, left to right: Randy
and Joel Meade, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E, Meade;-Carla Denise Winshlp,
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wlnshlp;
Inn and Kevin Moore, Mr. and
Mrs, Wadle Moore; Lou Ann Is-
aacs, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Isaacs.
Group 6, David and Diane Wit-
cher, Bgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Wit-
cher. **
Group 7, Diane and Dewayne
Strickland, Mr, and Mrs. Elmo
Strickland,
IO-1 tims Home
Miss Aubrey Lassiter is back
on the Job at Baker’s Pharmacy
after a sight seeing trip from
West Texas to Las Vagas. Several
interesting points in Nevada, Co-
lorada and New Mexico.
She accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Luna of Dallas on a 2 weeks
vacation.
The largest unincorporated com-
munity in the United States repor-
ted in the 1960 Census Is East Los
Angeles,• population 104,270.
Card of Thanks
I would like to express my sin-
cere thanks to friends and neigh-
bors for kindness and thoughtful-
Iness shown me and my family
during my illness. Especially do
we thank the doctors of Medical
and Surgical hospital and the
Staff, Also for Prayers offered for
my recovery,
Sam P. Sullivan
Windom, Tex.
Card of Thanks--------
We wish to extend our heart-
felt. thanks and appreciation for
the many acts of kindness shown
us during the long illness and at
the passing of our loved one, Henry
Stroud.
His Family*
Card of Thanks
I want to thank all; who were
so thoughtful of me during my
vMtay In the hoMpital, Every expre-
ssion of concern is so deeply app-
reCiated. MrH. Aaron Womack*
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for flowers, cards,
food, visits and other nets of kind-
ness during the illness and punn-
ing of our mother.
The family of
Mrs. F. W, Horstman*
Cord of Thanks
We wish, to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and fri-
ends for their kind expression* of
sympathy afton the passing of our
,dear sister, Mms F. W, Horstman.
May Goto bless each of you.
Mrs. Fred Bach.-and^amlty And
rle Bauer •
Mrs. Marie
Card of Thanks
I want to thank ail who were so
thoughtful of me during my re-
cent sorrow. The card*, flower*,
food and qVery kindness was so
deeply appreciated.
Mr*. Janie Bhaw
Card of Thanks
I want to thank everyone who
was so thoughtful of me while
I was in the hospital and sin
I came home.
For your card*, letter*, gift*,
telephone call*, and visits, all
were appreciated.
David Cunningham*
HU.C0VBI CROPS
Prepared by the Fannie County
Moil Coast n ation District
Group II
Group III
Group IV
Nearly every farmer in the Fan-
nin Soil Conservation District has
some form of insurance. “Cover
crops-might be called insurance on
the lana, ‘ says Robert E. Arbel-
ger. technician with the Soil Con-
servation Service.- *
Cover crops are insurance a-
galnst erosion'of money making
soil and to maintain or improve
its physical, chemical, and bio-
logical condition.
Besides the $5 to 58 worth
of nitrogen per acre added, the
benefits of added organic matter,
increased permeability, and water
holding capacity are gained.
Cover cropping is an old story
with most farmers, but It still
finds its place in a conservation
cropping system, increasing the
income on cash crops to follow.
A good cover crop more than pays
Its way.
In the Fannin Soil Conservation
District, vetch and Austrian Wit-
ter Peas are the most used cool
season cover crops. Both of these
crops should be planted from the
middle of September to the mid-
dle of November. They have been
planted later with good results.
Vetch should be planted at the
rate of 12 to 15 pounds per acre
with grain or 15 to 25 pounds per
acre when planted alone. It takes
20 to 25 pounds of winter peas
per acre in rows or 30 to 40 lbs.
per acre broadcast.
Lana vetch has been used in
this area successfully since 1958.
It grows off faster and furnishes
more grazing during the cooler
months than hairy vetch. It also
matures approximately a month
earlier, which helps In the pre-
paration of the seedbed for the
next cash crop.
In spite of the Increased use
of commercial fertilizers, cover
crops still have their place In the
conservation cropping system of
a wise farmer. Use’ cover crops
and build up and safeguard the
soli for the generations to come.
Anyone desiring or needing In-
formation on cover crops or. any
conservation matter should con-
tact his local Soli Conservation
Service office.-
Mrs. Cfcfle* la Fees* Gap
Mrs. Frank Chiles is in Pecan
Gap to be frith her brother Mill-
aid Wood, who is 0L
Her nephew, Lewis Albert
Wood, came for her Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Harold Brumit of O'Donn-
ell and Mrs. Delbert Simmons and
daughters, Kimberly Sue of Clar-
inda. Iowa have returned .home
after visiting In the hpme -of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Simmons and Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Carter and fami-
ly
Mrs. Chiles Paulk visited in the
R. D. Roderick home in Pecan
Gap Sunday. - \
Drive slow; let 'em grow.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Tbomaa
Alfred Phillips who hav# bean
stationed in Germany for three
years visited Mrs. Chiles Paulk
Monday. Phillip* will be an in-
structor of new recruits at Lack-
land Air Force Base, San Aritonio
for the next three year*.
Mr. Jimmie Weaver and Jole are
on a camping trip in Arkansas.
Attend church Sunday.
Geo. D. Carlock
Notary Public
GaaaHne Tax Refunds
Tax Work
PLEASANT
is the word
. . . when you dine in cool comfort
here with your family and friend*
these hot days..
— Plan to come regularly —
MAIN CAFE
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION
Mrs. Ida Todd and Mrs. Vera
Lovelady of Honey Grove; Oscar
Llghtfoot of Wake Village and
Johnny Llghtfoot of La Marque
were called to Lubbock Tuesday
night of last week to be with
their mother, Mrs. J. W. Light-
fopt, who suffered a heart attack.
She is in Methodist Hospital there
and is reported to be improving.
it is IMPORTANT
that you have
your
INSURANCE PROGRAM
Checked at Regular Intervals
Oorit Visit
ACT,
NOW!
to MAKE SURE you are properly covered
at reasonable cost.
We’ll be glad to check your insurance
policies tor you at any time at not one penny
of cost to you. Call us.
UNDERWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY
INSURANCE AT A SAVIN©
Office Phone Home Phone
FR8-2305 FR8-2325
Group V
Group VI
ALL 98c BETTER
2.98
Cotton Fabrics .....65c Ladies-Misses Flats... 1.98
Printed Plisse, yd_______25c sneakers " 198
Velvet Step Shoes ... 4.98
ALL LADIES
ALL 3.98
Summer Hats........2.00
ALL 5.98
Ladies Dresses....... 3.98
ALL 0.98
Ladies Dresses....... 6.98
Ladies Dresses.......6.98 Gowns-Pajamas...... 1.48
Jamaica Shorts......298
ALL 2.98
Jamaica Shorts...... 1.98
1.08 SUMMER
2 98 ftlKI S* 2.98 SUMMER
Gold Sandals.........1.98 Gowns-Pajamas......1.98
2.98 GIRLS'
SEAMLESS
White Shoes......... 1.98 Nylon Hose.... 2 pairs 1.00
1.98
ALL 2.98 MEN’S 2.98 LONG SLEEVE
Sport Shirts......... 1.98 Sport Shirts...
1.98 WHITE
Short Sleeve Shirts... 1i9 Z.. W . **.
White Wranglers .....298
Men's - Boys' Slacks.. 4.98
BOYS’
V . ‘ Y
Mental Slacks... 198 Gin*anSHrtS.......88c
ALL 2.98 , 4.98 WESTERN
Knit Shirts..........1.98 Straw Hats..........298
HammackYiKold Kash Store ^
Something New Every Day or Two
Sf
T
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1962, newspaper, August 3, 1962; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519812/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.