Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
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Friday, November 8, 1968
Geo. D. Carlock
Notary Public
O—altae Tax lefaadi
Tax Work
Nancy Carlock, Dallas, was
home during the weekend with
her parents, the Geo. Carlock* and
Gretchen.
Attend Church Sunday.
BUTANE GAS OR PROPANE
BUTANE and PROPANE TANKS
FOR RENT OR SALE
CALL FR 8-2601
Or Place Order At Our Office At
SHELTON HARDWARE
Wost Side Square Honey Grove, Texas
CRITTENDEN BUTANE CO.
BUSINESSMEN’S
yjMOMnaif^
WE SERVE FOOD AT ITS BEST
AT ALL TIMES
SPECIAL MENU ON SUNDAYS
MAIN CAFE
(XX)LED BY REFRIGERATION
m i
Sit
I
..........I :.'=^fe===i<-rr;
Can your range
keep meals
serving-hot for
4 hours without
over-cooking?
r
With the new gas Cook V Keep oven con-
trol you can go shopping and still be a guest
at your own party without a last minute
rush. Just set the time and temperature
oven controls as your recipe requires. Din-
ner will cook automatically to perfection.
When it’s done the way you want it, Cook
W Keep oven turns itself down to exactly
the right temperature for serving. An hour
later — or two, three or four — food's sjtill-
moist, tender and serving hot! No over-
cooking. No drying out. Because of this new
automatic oven control and the many other
gas cooking conveniences, you’ll want to
trade in your old range. Now’s the time —
the new ones are on sale at Gas Appliance
jrs and Lone Star Gas.
u
[AW.MOPIWN
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN
Phone PR 8-2396
WMS
The Womens Missionary Society
of the First Baptist ^church
___________wry frlfcy at Bomy ONva, Fannin County, Texa*
editorial, business offices and ptapt. located North Sixth Street,
doaqr Grove, Tnaa Mrs. todlk 1# Fladger, owner, Joe T. Morrow.
Iba .The signaMXtlzen, Honey Grave.
■da and Honey Grave. Imhh.
agar, owner. Joe T. Morrow
and News Publishing Co.,
as second-class matter at the postetfkM at Honey Grove,
resaa, under act of March 8, 1879.
NEW CAR FINANCING
WE'LL COMPETE WITH ANY
FINANCING AVAILABLE IN THE AREA!
— Come To See Us —
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINDOM
Member F. D. I.‘C. Windom, Texas
m 91.7T
10a T. MORROW
Editor and Publisher
bubhobiftion
In Fannin and adjoining Texas counties, per year...........
In Texas (other than Fannin and adjoining counties) per year
Elsewhere in the United States and AFO addresses, per year .
AH MbMriptlQMi ahrkdij1 in advance
... 13.00
... $3.60
•v, 84.00
IfOTICU TO THE PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection upon tht
character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to the attention oi
‘he publishers. -- ___ ~ -
Cards of Thant , Eulogies and RaaoiuOons of Respect are charged
or at the regular advertising rates: 2 cants per word for each
barge 81.00.
nsertion, minimum charge:
Display Advertising: National Rate and Local Open Rate, 70c per
column inch (5c per agate) line, per Insertion.
met
Tuesday night in a joint meeting
including the three circles. 24 were
present..
Circle I, the night circle gave
the program, “The year of Jubi-
lee, written by * Elaine Dickson.
The meditation based on WMU
Watchword and other passages
from Psalms was given by Mrs.
Oma Bagley, Mfs. Henry -Wood,
Mrs, D. W. Rowton, Mrs. Cart
Taylor and Mrs, Brownie Neal.
Mrs. B. B. Gregory was leader
of the program. Mrs. Jessie Parr-
ish gave reports. Prayers were off-
ered by Mrs. G. W. McFarland,
Mrs. Guy Chaney, and Mrs. Hurl
Stanford. “Oh, God Our Help" was
sung with Mrs. Clyde Pope at the
piano. Mrs. Clarence Felts used
a series of posters to present the
program topics for the coming
year.
Mrs. Hurl Stanford, Community
chairman, gave her report. Prayer
chairman, Mrs. Ray Erwin, made
some announcements about 4h®
Week of Prayer, December 9-13
emphasizing Week Of Prayer For
Foreign Missions.
The president, Mrs. B. B. .Gre-
gory, closed the meeting with the
entira-gr^ip. .repeating Watch-
word Psalm 106:1 in unison.
:
IEWS IKON
WINDOM
Roy Epperson Sunday were Earl
Smith, his daughter, Miss Kay
Smith and son, Jerry Smith all of
s
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Laycock of
College Station were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Laycock and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bomar.
The Rodeo Club met at the
arena Saturday nlte for a weinef
Roast about 30 were present.
Lindsay Dyer is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Rigsby.
Milton Roberson of China Lake,
San Diego, California is home on
leave.
Mr. and Mrs. David Little of
Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Little Saturday.
Mrs. Lucile Ward, Mrs. Mary
Vaughan and Lisa, Philip Ward
of Dallas, visited with relatives
here during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Paulk and
Stephnie of Waco were week end
guests of Mrs. Ruby Cooper and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson of
Dallas visited in the Bettingfield
home during the weekend.
Misses Alice Patton of Arling-
ton, and Ruth Patton of Grand
Prairie were week end guests of
Mrs. P. L. Patton.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilbreath and
children spent the weekend in Ar-
lington, Tex., guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Richards and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Nash
of Mount Pleasant were guests of
Mrs. Tom Nash.
Mias Florrie Blair, Bob Blair,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Nash,
and Mrs. J. A. Pirtle were in Hu-
go Sunday for the funeral services,
of Miss Bernice Blair, who passed
away Friday morning. Miss Blair
had been ill about five years.
Alton Treadway and daughters
Jane Ann of Kingsville have re-
turned home after a visit here,
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rigsby.
Mr. and Mrs. Dude Zae Burris
of Midwest City, Oklahoma, visit-
ed Mrs. Dan Alexander during the
weekend.
Eucll Hall of Houston has
concluded a visit with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hall.
Nicky Nichols was a weekend
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Nichols.
Marvin Luttrell entered the
MAS Hospital in Bonham Friday
for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bankston of
Bonham were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Ralph Ray. —.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Marshall
of Big Spring returned home
Monday after a visit here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miles of
Merkel, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs.
George Alemeda of Tuscon, Ari-
zonia have concluded visits here
with their relatives and friends.
Miss Gwynn Howell of A. C. C.
Abilene .spent the weekend here
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Howell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomas of
Houston visited Mr. and Mrs
John Moses and Mrs. L. O. Tho-
mas. v
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ell
Word Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Doan of Bonham.
Dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Perry aro
in Morton, Texas, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Butler and family.
Jerry Parrish who has been vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parr-
ish, has retuned to the Marine
Base in Beauford South Carolina.
Miss Estelle Wood and Miss
Mfmie Kuffus of Wichita Falls,
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Self
during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wheeler have
returned to their home in Amar-
illo, after visiting relatives here.
HOME FROM VIRGINIA
Mrs. A. C. McClure has arrived
home after spending
two months in Vienna, Va., with
her daughter and family, Mrs.
George T. Bird.
Mr. G. T. Bird accompanied Mrs.
A. C. McClure home from Wash
lngton recently. Mr. ' Bird is
president of Bird Associates, a
company of scientists who are re-
liability experts on rockets and
Miles. Mr. Bird was on his
way to Houston to consult with-1
NAASA officials on tractors for
the moon.
Ladies
FALL COATS
15.98 now 10.95
19.95 now 14.95
22.50 now 1750
Save a good $5.00 bill on
these brand new coats. Long
or short styles. No layaway,
please.
Ladies - Misses
Fall Sport
Western Style
SKIRTS
COATS
COATS
7.98 now 5.98
19.95 now 14.95
16.95 now 14.95
5.98 now 4.98
4.98 now 3.98
Save |1.00 or $2.00. Take
your choice of any skirt in
Save a good $5.00 bill. Sizes
38, 39, 39L, 40, 42 and 44.
All wool In grey or tan
plaids, sizes 38, 40, 42 and
44. Regular and extra long.
.. ^ -
Mens - Boys
stock, pleats, plain, corduroy,
tweeds.
Ladies - Misses
FALL SLACKS
LADIES
FALL DRESSES
5.98 now 4.98
6.98 now 5.98
9.98 now 7.98
10.98 now 8.98
1198 now 9.98
13.98 now 10.98
14.98 now 11.98
Save 81-00, 82.00 or $3.00 on
any brand new dress in our
stock. We do have some
very nice, very new dresses.
We have sizes from 5 to 52,
including lots of half sizes.
No lay-away please.
4 Yards
DAN RIVER
2.98 now 1.98
Save a good 31-00 on a four
yard cut. All woven fabrics,
all have Wrinkle-Shed, Dri-
Don finish, lots of patterns.
SWEATERS
5.98 now 4.98
4.98 now 3.98
3.98 now 198
Save 31.00 on any sweater in
stock and you will find
plenty of new ones, all
colors, take your choice of
any sweater.
5.98 now 4.98
7.98 now 5.98
9.98 now 7.98
Save $1.00 and $2.00 on any
new slack in stock, pleats or
plain, sizes 28 to 42 waist.
54" Washable
WOOLENS
198 now 1.98
Save a big Sl-00 a yard. Red,
black, dark grey, orange,
light blue, camel. Limited
yardage, so hurry!
Ladies - Misses
CULOTTES
4.98 now 3.48
Save SI-50. All cotton, dark
plaids, sizes 12 to 20.
Double Knit
SUITS
10.98 now 8.98
1198 now 10.98
14.98 now 1198
Save $2.00 on brand new
suits, red, blue, camel ag0--
bone.
Mrs. Dorothy Taylor and family
of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.
Warren of McAlester, Okla., visit-
ed here with Mrs. J. I. Warren and
Woodrow Warren Sunday.
A spool of thread is known as
a “reel of cotton” in England.
Fine Quality
EYEWEAR
AT SEASONABLE COST
Wear While You Pay
$1 Weekly
TEXAS OPTICAL
I Clarksville
PARIS
EVERY DAY BARGAINS AT THE KOLD KASH STORE
All Colors Taffeta.............39c 8.95 Playtex Girdle ......6.95
All Colors Net ........— 19c
Nylon Hose........... 2 pairs 1.00
Brown Domestic........5 yds. 1.00
Brown Domestic Remnants.... 16c
White Quilt Cotton........... 1.00
Roundhouse Overalls........198
Garza Sheets, 81 x 99.........1.98
Garza Sheets, 81 x 108........119
Electric Blankets........ 9.98
Cotton Fabrics • washable..... 25c
Drip Dry Cottons.......3 yds. 1.00
150 Playtex Bra...... .....100
6.95 Playtex Girdle...........4.95
Hammock's Kold Kash Store
EAST SIDE SQUARE "Something New Every Day or Two" HONEY GROVE
Hard of Hearing?
Enjoy Better Hearing
with fine quality
MAICO
• Behlnd-the-ear Aids
• Hearing Glasses
• In-the-Halr Aids
• Pocket Alda
Service, Batteries, Supplies
for all htarlnf aids.
MR AND MRS. ZIN BAKER,
with six years of service te the
hard at hearing in Northeast
Texas, invite you to come in,
phone or write for FREE book-
let or hearing tent without ob-
ligation.
!
SPEED MERCHANTS!
r >":;y • t V
V^The little lady will pass them all with her bedroom telephone...every time!
•infractions of
MAICO «*abdw ah
1523 Lamar Av*. IU4-8637
PARIS, TEXAS
Across town or across the continent, there’s no faster way
to get from one place to another than by telephone. Just
spin the dial and seconds later you’re talking.
lUa almost “instant” communication is made possible
|>y « continuous flow of service improvements.
Modem equipment automatically guides your call to its
destination. If one voice pathway is busy, electronic
equipment routes your call another way
a second.
These and many other improvements add up to greater
speed, convenience and reliability. Our never-ending goal
is to improve your telephone service and make it more
valuable to you.
T t I t
'M" It | 11 ■
Making telephone aervioe better to eerve you better
SOUTHWESTERN
42*
BELL
1
h. ' 2 % a M X C J a 6 ' S M h g ' - 1 I l i L
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 8, 1963, newspaper, November 8, 1963; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519834/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.