Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
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-—-i—... , —
by
Tom iDorr
TSNT MILFORD A
..•brain; father?
( WELL-)
Jt
|C(i
WE CAN EXPLAIN OUR
COUNTRY'S ENTIRE
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE!
IN LESS THAN FIVE
MINUTE?
ARE THERE ANY1
QUESTIONS YOU
WOULD LIKE TO^
ASK HIM,
FATHER?
.HOW COME IT >
TAKES HIM AN HOUR
TO SAY <3000 NIGHT?
HEARS FROM SPAIN
Mrs. E. H. Boll has received a
letter from her grandson, captain
and Mrs. William Bell, who are
In Spculn. He la the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dow Bell of Bonham.
He stated In his letter that they
hoped to be home by the 1st of
April. They have been overseas for
the last three years.
Mrs. Louise Williams of By Paso
was a guest this week end of Mrs.
Robert Pyron.
ns,
__ KNOW THE TRUTH
ABOUT COMMUNISM
t ....
COMING! A penetrating analysis
of Communism — Its nature, its ob-
jectives and techniques, and what
Americans can do to stem the Red
tide.
t:i Communism has one objective —
world domination. Their primary
target is the minds of men.
Communism — a red tide of tyran-
ny that has enslaved two billion peo-
ple, envisions world conquest
through a ruthless master plan now
being directed from Soviet Russia!
Beginning April 6th this newspaper
will present a six-part series of ar-
ticles on Communism by Dr. Fred
C. Schwarz, whose writings, lec-
tures, and programs to inform Amer-
icans about Communism are widely
acclaimed.
Read The Complete 6-Part Series
Beginning April 6th in
THE SIGNAL-CITIZEN
Allens Point Club To
Study Building
"National Character"
“THE ULTIMATE WEAPON"
STARRING - Ronald Reagen
PRESENTED BY - The William
Volker Fund
PRODUCED BY - Buzz Elsworth
.Co. in cooperation with Business
Film Consultants, Iric.
Tlie Allens Point Community
project for May is to present to
the people of this community, and
area a challenge to accept a part
of the responsibility for the better
building of our National Character.
We have made arrangements to
have an hour, program presented
Friday Night, May 11, 1962. It
will consist of a film and a short*
time for group discussion, and we
hope that you will participate aft-
ter seeing this program. The film
“The Ultimate Weapon’’, based en-
tirely on the research findings and
conclusions reached by Dr. William
E. Mayer, who was a phychlatrist
in the prisoner study project in
Japan following the Korean War.
He personally Interviewed the com-
plete records of more 'than one
thousand American soldiers re-
leased from Prisoner of War camps
in North Korea.
Mark your calander and ,, make
plans to attend. This program was
attended In over flowing crowds
at the Freedom Forum In Dallas
and you will miss a Teal treat If
you don’t attend. When you begin
to consider what you can do to
help strengthen the moral fibre
of'America, remember that It was
unravelled by individual acts.
We must restore it in the same
way. No Admission charged.
STILTED LIFE
built entirely ■
large swamp]
r» « .. y—»» of fishermen—Ganvie, Dahomey—is
on stfite fti*» middle ef a lake hi the center sf a
YacuiA
By THOMAS COULINS
ALTERNATIVES OFFERED FOR RETIRED
COUPLES’ MONET
WHAT * couple can do with
its money if the husband and
wife retire at age OB with a little:
SPEND IT. The couple has, say,
$8,000. They also have a retirement
income of at least <200 a month.
They can figure that the first five
years of retirement, or up to age
70, will be the best. So the two
will enjoy themselves. They split
$8,000 into five equal parts
Rebekahs Mef Thurs.,
March 22nd
The Honey Grove Rebekah Lodge
No. 270 met at the I. O. O. F.
Lodge Hall on Thursday night,
March 22, at 7:30. Noble Grand
Mildred Rieves presided at the
meeting. Friendship Night for
Honey Grove Rebekahs was dis-
cussed and a definate date of April
26 was set. Secretary Mozelle Mel-
ton reported that a profit of $49.-
25 was made on-the ’’42’’ and do-
mino party held at the Armory in
February. Marvin Ford gave an
interesting talk on the Association
Meeting held in Galveston on Mar.
17-19. The meeting was then, turn-
ed over to program chairman Cleo
Whitley who presented Mrs. Alvin
Fuller. Mrs. Fuller gave a very
inspiring talk about the organizat-
ion and installation of the Honey
Grove Rebekahs. Mrs. Whitley then
read about Shuyler Colfax, founder
of the Rebekahs, while the scene
was portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Rowton, Mrs. E. J. Shannon,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blood-
worth.
Mrs. Evelyn Carley, Mrs. Grace
Avery, Mrs, -Mozelle Melton, and
Mrs. Velma Allen, hostesses, ser-
ved refreshments to 32 members.
Mrs. Browning Neal is in Dallas
to be with her new grandson, Dav-
id Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ta,tom. ——
and use $1,600 each year (or $133
a month) to live it up, with trips,
winters in the sunshine, etc.
TAKE IT WITH YOU. The cou-
ple can go to a reputable funeral
home and make all arrangements
in advance. There’s no rule say-
ing they can’t have gold-plated
caskets if they choose. The heirs
would weep, but think what ex-
citement there’d be in 1,000 years
when somebody excavated them.
PUT IT IN THE BANK. Interest
on savings accounts in normal
commercial banks now runs up to
4 per cent, usually paid semi-
annually or quarterly. The couple
can put their money here with
peace of mind and usually can
draw it out simply by walking up
to the coun’er.
PUT IT IN A SAVINGS & LOAN.
The couple usually gets a little
more interest here—up to 4% per
cent, payable quarterly or semi-
annually. Rules differ from city
to city, as the interest rate does,
but usually the couple can draw
the money out whenever they
want it. There’s peace of mind
here, too, if the couple selects
an “insured” Savings & Loan.
BUY* AN ANNUITY. The tw-
tired couple can go to a life insur-
ance company and buy various
types of-annuities for cash. The
annuity guarantees payments of
*> nu»ch per mqath for life, the
amount depending on the ages of
the couple and toe sum of money
put into it. A common type of
annuity Is one that returns no
money upon death, thus enabling
higher monthly payments.
BUY MUTUAL FUNDS. This
gets into what is known as “in-
vestments'* as contrasted with
“savings.” The couple buys mu-
tual funds from investment houses,
brokers and, in some cases, banks.
A mutual fund is usually a- col-
lection of stocks or bonds, or both.
A share in a mutual fund is a
share in a package of these stocks
and bonds that may cover 100 or
more industries. The managers
of the fund are constantly buying’
and selling in an effort to enhance
the value of the shares or to in-
crease the income from them. '
BUY COMMON STOCKS. The
couple here casts its fortune with
the ups and downs of the country’s
economy. An investment of $10,000
may grow to $20,000, or may
shrink to $2,000. In general, there
are three kinds of common stocks
—growth, income and safe. The
retired couple would want income
and safety.
BUY PREFERRED STOCKS.
They’re a bit safer than common
stocks, with a return of 3 to 4 per
cent, but with little protection
against inflation. The retired cou-
ple with substantial money could
do worse—in fact, this is where
wealthy retired people often have
much of their money.
F«r a copy ot the new Golden Vrmrm
••Hil by Tbomao Calling send S3
into In «oln (no stampo) to lJi-ot.
1(172, Grand Co
irk 17, N. T.
cents
NWNS,
tlon. Nr
Central
See Us For INSURANCE!
Chartered under the Texas Insurance Laws aitH
operated under the strict supervision of the De-
partment of insurance, State of Texas.
SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVES
FURNITURE—UNDERTAKING—INSURANCE
and OXYCEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE
* - ta. ..... ■ '♦ • "*-•*'» • O-' • V-'t. -VV-ir.n. • . •- ..■* . 0--.. - . -v- -~-.-
* •• _ •' V •
Robert West —
Day Phone FR 8-2226 Night Phono FR 8-2226
South Side Square
w
Ik
NEW BUILDING . . . Sketch Sums proposed mw home of the
Rambert BaUet, London, England. Building will seat 1,100, and is
to be constructed of glass and aluminum. r
P NEWSPAPER- ADVERTISING
1 nzyj fletytCmtc
m
■
wi
■z\
MASS PRODUCTION
yM— MASS SALES
• • •““* v‘0« O'* «**'•
w/f ijty U to our entire economy
^ ^ V ' * * ******* —"ploy—**
Mk Locally and Nationally
- «• M ht.._Am W_M'A" kr iff* %-i
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
1716 SAN ANTONIO STREET AUSTIN. TEXAS
DANCE
JOHNNY LEE WILLS
—WEDNESDAY—
APRIL 4th
♦
BARRETT'S
PARIS, TEXAS
CHIP OFF OLD BAT .. . David
Mantle, six-year-old son of Yan-
kee slugger Mickey Mantle, is
joining bis father and other
baseball stars to make a iitia.
BEST
SPRING
PRESCRIPTION
A First is ths springboard .... *
and always come back for more.
MEALS — SHORT ORDERS
MAIN CAFE
..... -
By LYN CONNEI.LY
npHE business of working in
1 ABC-TV's “Leave It to Beav-
er” l» one of those things that
separate the men from the boys
... The men are the beys who,
toward the end of each-day, can
be found collapsed on dressing
room cots between scenes, hope-
fully munching pep pills ... The
boys, such as 16-year-old Tony
Dow, can very likely be found
leaping vigorously about on the
basketball court set up in one
corner of the sound stage that
bouses the “Beaver” sets.
Despite his daily eight-hour
grind before the camera and in
the schoolroom, which is also lo-
cated on-stage, Tony always has
plenty of vim ldft over for basket-
ball,'' vaulting the furniture and
other energetic forms of skylark-
ing .. . Not surprisingly, Tony’s
chief interest, besides acting, is
sports, which account for his lean,
wiry frame and fine conditioning
.. . His specialty is aquatics . . .
He has been swimming since age
three and is an ardent body surf-
er, suffboarditr, skin diver and
water skier.
He is a championship-caliber
springboard diver and, on terra
firms, also excels at tumbling and
trnmpoMnfng . . . More in the
Mi line, he plays piano and
•ccordiop and can dance with
considerable authority... Tony’s
favorite weekend and vacation
spat hi Catalina bland, off the
Wrtehfn California coast, where
hate haying a cottage under the
npewiaiao at Ms parents ,.. His
IMeet power boot there sees fre-
quent waterOrttag duty.
Tony, a mfftee Hollywoodian,
was “discovered** when he was
12 bp actor-neighbor, Bill Bryant,
afro wan AjAwntial te having him
caM f» taa pQot TV films ... But
LT&syria;
fate note ofjmry Mathers’ (Beav-
er) elder brother flag he began
acting Hllilr,
OKLAHOMA VISITORS
Mrs. Jack Meade and Mrs. E. W.
Green spend Sunday in Ada, Okla.
with relatives.
Mrs. Meade visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Rowton and Mrs. Green
with her sister, Mrs. Lewis George
and daughter, Ann.
______ _
!^‘:!^!';!5S1:!gj
3 1
<$>
'Just because you got a poor price for Manhattan
tt no reason whv you shoald gouge me.”
Mr. O. B. Warren from Paines-
ville, Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Akin and family.
* p ^ CHOCOLATES
Hie EASTS? CAND1
Bakers Pharmacy
aV » s ' ■
iscount
N ^ \ , N
IQ
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. 339.50 ............ Special 279.50
S'-
COME IN-SEE THE NEW
* ' . A
FOR SPRING NOW ON DISPLAY
Ellis & Sons, furniture
yy
lii
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962, newspaper, March 30, 1962; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519816/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.