Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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I ‘
Friday, March SO, 190*
ANT ADS
WANT AD RATES: 80c each for 17 words or less. Each additional
word, 3c each. Eulogies and Resolutions of Respect charged-/or at
the regular advertising rates. Cards of Thanks up to 50 words' $1.00;
additional words 3c each.
LAHTEX rubber base paint of
good .quality. All colors only 3.89
per gallon at Smith’s Feed and
Seed Store.
FOR-RENT: Freshly decorated up-
stairs "apartment on 11th Street,
918.50 per month. Call FR8-2860
or see Mrs. Diedrick.
JEFF GUNN
NOTARY PUBLIC
Gasoline Tax Refunds
Income Tax Work
Ph. FR8-2851 Voyer Bldg.
You can get feed cheaper at Smith
Feed and Seed Store. TFC
UlOQE NOTICE
Honey Grove Lodge No. 164, A.
F. A A. M.t stated meeting, second
Tuesday each month at
8:00 p.m. Members urged
to attend, visiting Mas-
ons welcome.
Raymond Johnson, W; M.
W. O. Cravens, Sec.
FOR SALE: Boy’s Bicycle. See
MYs. Tom Scott. 12-ltp
QUICK SALE NECESSARY
Gulf Warehouse building and extra
Both buildings in excellent condi-
tion. WELCH REALTY
WANTED — Refined, dependable
lady to live in with widowed, el-
derly, Mother in Ladonia. Must be
responsible, good salary. Write
Mrs. J. M. Tuttle, Jr., Phone 7*2801,
Ladonia. 12-2t*
AUCTION
DAIRY HERD
PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE
FRIDAY, APR. 6TH 12:30 P. M.
PARIS, TEXAS
Rain or Shine Under Tent.
Lnch Available at PIC Cafeteria
87 HEAD HOLSTEIN'S
Individual Health Papers
SO Oows — 1st to 4th Calf
21 — Aged Cows
11—- Open Heifers
5 -r- Springing Heifers
90% Registered or Subject — 1615
Bmae.
Eqpt. i 800 Qal. Em Bee Tank,
ion r -c T. Wtf'mplace wash-
Perfection
er, 6 milking units and compressor.
Equipment sells subject to con-
firmation.
P. J. C. is quitting the dairy busi-
ness due to building expansion pro-
gram," and we unhesitatingly invite
your Inspection of this outstanding
herd.
Bloke Moore Associates
AUCTIONEERS
F. O. Box 187 Ph. 8U4-2815
PARIS, TEXAS
BEST BUY
We will make your cotton mattress
Into an Innerspring for 316.50, 10
year guarantee. Will make your
bed springs into Box Spring for
916.50. Wedo upholstering. Bon-
ham Mattrees Factory, Hi-way 82,
West. Jewell Moore, Owner.
12-4t*
FOR SALE: A modren folding
wheel chair in good condition. Call
FR8-2860 or see Mrs. Allen Died
Tick. 5-tfc
TYLER GROWN ROSE BUSHES
at Smith’s Feed and Seed Store.
'AH'
<3etW
RESUtTS
TRUSTEES SALE
The Board of Trustees of the
Riverby School are offering for
sale to the highest bidder, build-
ings and equipment of the school.
Property may be Inspected from
8:00 until 5:00 p. m., any day prior
to the sale, by applying at the
Riverby Store. Bids accepted on
all property, No bids accepted on
individual items. Sealed bids will'
be accepted until 10:00 a. m., Fri-
day, April 13, 1962, and should be
left at the Riverby Store, R. A.
Harling, President, School Board.
(Published in The Honey Grove
Signal-Citizen, March 30, and April
6, 1962.)
FOR RENT: sNtoom. furnished
apartment with garage. See after
five o'clock. 1005 Oak Street,
Johnnie Bumsed. . ll-2t*
NICE turkeys for sale. Mrs. W. E.
Ford, phone FR8-2481. 12-ltc
NEED a used 1-2 bed, Mrs. T. A.
Johnson, phone FR8-2927 or FR 8-
2896. 12-ltc
FOR SALE: Used furniture. Two
bedroom suites with almost new
mattresses and springs; two sofas;
odd chairs and tables. Phone
FR8-2814, Mrs. Kenneth Rowton.
lltfc
NEW LISTINGS
FOR SALE:
121 A. fine blaekland farm, 62 a.
cotton, good 6 room house with
barn In Dial community.
RETIREMENT PROPERTY
Almost new 7 room and bath near
Lake Crockett, water, gas, lights.
b
3 room house large lot in North
part of town, was 1325.00 now
price reduced,
Charles Yarborough 4 room bath,
newly decorated, near new school,
large lot.
For Rent, country home, gas, lights
water, bath, for couple.
Welch Realty
NOTICE! New 19” and 23” self-
propelled Whipper-Clipers, side-
trim, side grass exhaust. Also,
manually operated mowers priced
from 939.95. Sales room open even-
ing* until 8:00 Mon. thru Sat.
March until Nov. Parts and service
always available. Whipper-Clipper
Co., One mile north, Bonham, Tex-
HAJCE war on rats. We have the
poison. Smith Feed and Seed
Store. 40-tf
TYLER GROWN ROSE BUSHES
at Smith’s Feed and Seed Store.
FRESH BULK garden seed! Bachs
Feed Store .Honey Grove ,Tex.
8-4tc
FOR SALE: two fine well mark-
ed polled hereford bull calves, 10
months old, great grandsons of
Domestic Mischief 97, guaranteed
clean pedigrees and double regis-
tered. $225.00 each. Norwood Here-
ford Farm. Call Glen Fennell FR8-
2468. 9-4tc
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES
• Cornices • Decorative
Shutters # Porch Shades
• Window Shades
THE CUSTOM SHOP
Second Year, tested, culled and
treated, Lankart 57, cotton seed
now at Smiths Feed and Seed
Store. 9-tfc
FOR SALE: Bois d’Arc posts. See
John W. Dickson. 5tfc
Get your field seed cheaper at
Smiths Feed and Seed Store. 9-tfc
FOR SALE: Cracked coin, 32.10
per hundred pounds.'Texas Sesame
Growers, Inc., Honey Grove. 42-tfc
Use our faster Lay-A way for all
your family needs at Smith Cloth-
ing.
-:-rrnr-
Card of Thanks
With grateful hearts we thank
you for your kind expression of
love and sympathy during the ill-
ness and passing of our loved one.
God bless you and keep you.
The family of
Mrs. J. C. Green lS-lt*
Cord of Thanks
' We want to thank all our friends
who were bo thoughtful and won-
derful to us when we lost our
loved one, Fate Townsend. The
floral tributes, cards and ev$ry
expression of sympathy is so deep-
ly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Collins
Lots of Laughs
By E. B. Chancellor, Minister
vRetired), Disciples, of Christ
Ladonia, Texas
I like to laugh. I like people
who can laugh while learning. Re-
gardless of all the big problems
of life, we still have plenty over
which to be merry, and I am happy
that our free America grows in
the field of fun. >
You doubtless will laugh with
me, and with millions, when you
read "Only When I Laugh,” writ-
ten by Gladys Workman.
That funny story is condensed in
the April number of Reader’s Di-
gest. Even the picture wilj amuse
you, and both men' and animals
will mean more to life.
When yau read that thrilling
story, you will likely feel much
as (K^T .. eternally, grateful that
we may live In town and in the
country at the same time, yet find
laughs at every ture of the road.
The experiences of Gladys and Nor-
man Workman can cause us to re-
live all the way from childhood to
the jolly days of the present, and
we have to laugh with the j “fish-
eating baby bear and the leaping
cats.”
In the days when coffee still
sold for five cents per cup, we
caught the chance to tour the Car-
lsbad Cavern. It was oh a July
day and the temperature register-
ed around 100 by eleven o’clock.
8816 Johnson
GUI-1124 At that hour the guide said
livestock: Bonham JU 3-4267 or
HO 7-2734
6 gt» the elevator, or you may walk
and observe.” We walked. Soon
YOU’LL ALWAYS find leading our guide said; “Three miles to
brand names that Insure quality, stroll, so have fun and we will see
WEBB PIANO CO., 2915 Lee. Ph. much.” That day we crawled thr-
SEPTIC TANK cleaning, phone
Windom, Texas. MA3-4536.
8-6tc
GL5-7793, Greenville. 8-8t* ough some tight places. At one
MARTIN’S
.. j
FINAL CLEARANCE
LADIES’ FAIL WEAR
i \
up to $34.95
up to 19.95
Reg. 29.95
up to 12.95
Long All Wool Coats
DRESSES Sizes 5 to Wi
WOOL SUITS (2Piece)
ALL WOOL SKIRTS
CAR COATS - Cashmere and Wool - up to 24.95
APRI PANTS up to 8.%
&& Reg. 2.98
Priced Up To 19.95
Reg. 13.95
Now
9.95
5.00
5.00
3.49
Doc Brooks Is
Assigned To
Air Craft Carrier
James L. (Doc) Brooks, R. M.
S. A. USN, son of Mrs. Juanita
Brooks of Ladonia, Texas has
been assigned to the U. S. S. Ti«
conderoga (CVA 14) Air Craft
Carrier.
Brooks, Is an enlisted man en-
tering the Naval Reserves at
Paris, Texas on Jan. 20, 1960. He
took his basic training at San
Diego Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calif., in June 1960. He
then was on a two weeks Cruise
in the Great Lakes Area in July
and August 1960.
Brooks, returned home to finish
his senior year at Ladonia High
School, Ladonia, Tex. upon grad-
uation he left on June 3. 1961 for
a Naval School which he qualified
for by attaining the entrance grade
This school was code, Electronics
and Radio. He graduated from the
United States Nayal Training
School San Diego, Calif., on Nov.
17, 1961 with Class honors. This
being in the top ten of the class
of 68 sailors.
Brooks, was selected to play
on the Naval football team in San
Diego. There at the close of the
season he was awarded a very bea-
utiful trophy with gold engraving
for an outstanding right tackle and
sportsmanship.
Brooks is a graduate of Ladonia
High School Ladonia, Texas. He
was also an outstanding football
player having lettered four years.
He was captain of his team his
Junior and Senior years.
Brooks has two sisters, Mrs.
Sue Webster, Ladonia Tex., and
Mrs. Noel (Ann) Bowen, Honey
Grove, Tex.,
Brooks Is now assigned to the
U, S. S. Ticonderoga as radio
man.
His address is
James L. Brooks RMSA 511-17-99
U. S. S. Ticonderoga (CVA - 14)
C. R. Division
F. P. O. San Francisco, Calif.
out of tarry towels «an make
pork of sleaning Venetian
You can do both aides of
once.
i kept in the bathroom
makes it possible for each mem-
tbe household to run it
down the walls of a glassed-in
shower stall to keep it clean.
Removable shelves and racks
from the refrigerator, as long as
they aren’t plastic, can be washed
in the dishwasher.
Clean the kitchen cabinets a
section at a time, right after
breakfast. They’ll aU be done
within a week or so. and you
won’t be worn out.
Attach a magnet to the handle
of your mop and use this for pick-
ing up stray nails or pins. It will
certainly save bending I
HELEN’S FAVORITE:
Date-Nut Bread
(Makes 1 loaf)
1 cup pitted dates, cut fine
ft cup honey
V4 cup butter, melted in
cup boiling water
1 egg, beaten
1 teaspoon soda
1% cup sifted flour
% teaspoon salt
cup chopped walnuts
Mix dates, honey, sugar, but-
ter snd water. Let cool. Add
other ingredients in order
given. Pour batter into a well-
greased loaf pan. Bake in a
moderate (350°F.) oven for 40
to 50 minutes.
An electric broom is wonderful
for keeping up with daily dust on
floors and carpets. It is light
enough to use for dusting drapes
or walls, too!
Clothing or curtains wrinkled
from storage? Put them through
the fluff cycle of a dryer to re-
move most of the wrinkles.
WHAT IS BRIDE
WORTH A POUND
HAIFA, Isreal.— A court in
New York was asked to rule on
whether the govemments’s new
devaluation of the pound applies
to an agreed price for a bride.
Hasiz Man sour, 25, told the
Moslem religious court that he
agreed to pay 600 pounds to thd
father of his flnancee, Laptea, 20,
according to the old Arab custom
requiring men to buy brides.
The same day Isreal announced
father now demands 900 pounds
(9300). The court reserved decis-
ion on Mansour’s plea that deval-
uation should not be applied to
brides.
Mrs. Jesse Mdver is visiting in
Lubbock this week.
Mrs. L. C. Stevenson is visiting
relatives in Oklahoma this week.
spot we could see 300 feet below
us and 300 feet above at the same
time.
Admist the mysterpus format-
ions of the cave, we discovered
formations of ice, and summer
clothes seemed out of date. , By
the time we reached the big coffee
shop, we were delighted to pay 10
cents for a cup of hot coffee.
As we downed our coffee, we had
to reflect and relate. Said one,
who was shivering as much as I,
“I thought the hot place was bel-
low, but I am not hot down here to-
day.
"This place is cold as h . .ades!"
declared another with chattering
teeth.
“Guide us to where it's warm
er!,’ shouted the third, and every-
body started singing: "We’re
Marching to Zion.” Hurriedly, we
walked the three-mile return trip,
and suddenly stepped into a temp-
erature of 104.
The wonders of trips helped us
to forget the cold and the heat,and
to move toward more of the
wonderful workings of our world
of nature.
_-Back in . the days of my child-
hood, we framed our own pictures
of the devil. We had heard of him
and had seen pictures of him.
As a boy, I could see him
coming my way, and he looked far
from friendly. His long horns and
forked tail made a fearful impress-
ion on a devilish lad of eleven
years,
One day as we worked in the
rocky field, a neighbor boy hurried
to announce:
"The devil will be on the streets
of our town riext Saturday.” The
boy hurried to carry the same
word to all the neighbors.
My curiosity became stronger
than my fear, and I had to venture
into town on Saturday and watch
with fear and trembling for the
first glimpse of the monster. Plen-
ty of others trembled with me.
By mid afternoon, we heard a
chugging and popping and the
yelling of youngsters. Amidst the
excitement, the devil appeared,
dressed in red, and stopped on the
comer of Main and Broadway. I
liked his looks .. My first sight
of an automobile.
DIAL WMU
Dial W. M. U. met at 2:00 p. m.
at the Church. Studying the Bible
(Sharing My Savior) and the
Mission Book, “Glimpes Of Glory”.
—Reported
Drive Slow, let um grow.
• The World
IN
THE
to MorH
Your
CouMouuo
%
On* Month • • • •
• 10*80
5.25
1.75
On.
Six Months .... 7.80
Thr«o Months .. 3.90
Ono Month ,...
Add 2% Sft»f. So/m Tax
to Akovo Pricax
All Moll Subttrlpfloat
~ Payabla te Adxanct
SPRING
mMi
/
sllfe
s
mi
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WV
U~
F. L. Bach Is Honored
On Birthday
Mr. F. L. Bach was complimen-
ted on his birthday on Sunday,
March 25 with a dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Broad-
foot
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Bach and all their children
including Mrs. Gordon Lochridge
and daughter Karen of Denton;
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edington and
children Tresa, Wilton Earl, Dale
and Gail of Grand Prairie; Mr. and
Mrs, Donald Bach and children,
Donna and Mike of Garland and
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Broadfoot and
girls, Janet and Vicki.
—Reported
POPE FOLLOWS
ANCIENT RITE
Rome.—Pope John XXIII led
a procession of priests and stu-
dents last Sunday, following an an-
cient Lenten tradition.
The procession was the third of
ilx “Roman station1
which the
pope is leading personally, reviv-
ing a custom that had lapsed for
200 years.
DOCTOR PULLS
OWN TEETH
Hannibal, Mo.— Dr. Robert Hou-
ston McKinney, 87, saw nothing
unusual last Sunday night about
extracting four of his own teeth.
“I injected a local anesthetic,
looked in the mirrow and It took
15 to 20 minutes. It Vas a case
of having a toothache and doing
something about it.”
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Taylor and
son, James of Houston, Mrs. Min-
nie Craver of Marshall and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Douch and dau-
ghter, Linda Joyce of Marshall
spent the week end with Mrs.
Henry Edelhauser.
Attend Church Sunday.
A Statement From Mayor Lane
Since there is no opposition to the pre-
sent incumbents in the city election wnich
will be held Tuesday, April 3, it is likely that
the voters will not take the interest in the
election that they should.
As a candidate tor re-election to the
office of mayor, I sincerely hope that the
voters will turn out in a good number and
express their opinions and desires by voting,
the same as if there were several names on
the ticket.
I have made a sincere and honest effort
in the past two years as your mayor tp do
everything possible to meet the'requests and
desires of the citizens so far as city finances
would permit.
Your city commission has tried to ope-
rate your city affairs honestly, economically
and without bias or prejudice.
We have accomplished lots of things
for the betterment of our town and fully
realize that we have probably made some
mistakes, and have fallen short in the expec-
tations of many persons.
Honey Grove's future, in my opinion,
looks much brighter and I assure you that
I will continue to work toward the best in-
terests of Honey Grove and community.
T. G. LANE, Mayor
THANKS
The Honey Grove Volunteer Fire Department is appreciative of the
cooperation it has received from the management of the Farmers
Gin Co.
We appreciate their arranging with us and working with us for the
proper burning of the burr piles and the nice cash contribution they
made to the Department. We appreciate this donation as well as
other donations received from other firms and individuals.
As a volunteer organization (oftimes "cussed" by some feyr) it is
indeed refreshing ^and encouraging to work with business firms and
individuals who understand our problems and appreciate our efforts.
Honey Grove Volunteer
Fire Department “
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.