Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1974 Page: 1 of 6
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WE CAN HELP
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Support the Zebras
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HALE REUNION HELD
SATURDAY AUGUST 31
AUGUST
MEMORIALS
PT A WILL HOLD
FIRST MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT
HARRIS DEPT. STORE
PLANS OPENING SOON
ZEBRAS WILL OPEN
SEASON FRIDAY NIGHT
7 - Raymond Bean
12 - S. W. Cowan
13 - Morgan Laird
16 — Robert Covington
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO MEET MONDAY
IN BURLESON
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PRICE 10c
JOHN BEAN SERVICE
HELD ON WEDNESDAY
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GRAN DVI E w,TEXA=
Oldest Bank in Johnson County
MEMBER F. D. 1. C.
Donnie Wynn
David Beans
Mike Wade
David Hale
Jon Yoes
Buddy Stafford
Monte Maddox
Bill Hodges
Mark Hathcox
Scott Hollimon
John Young
Andy Elam
Don Barnes
Vernon Johnson
Kevin Taylor
Ken Swain
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Grandview PT A will hold
its first meeting of the school
year on September 12 at 7 30.
This will be a get ac-
quainted meeting for parents
and teachers
We know education is
expensive. We also know
it pays off. So were ready
to help you now . . . with a
loan that you can repay after
graduation. Go back and learn!
MANAGERS: Billy Don Smith, John Wilkirson, Eddie
Eubanks; Leonard McGee
COACHES: Troy Kennedy, Randy Rice, Tom Bowman
SUPERINTENDENT: Harold Pinkerton
PRINCIPAL Larry Smith
DRILL TEAM AND CHEERLEADER SPONSOR Mrs.
Martha Beans
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On August 31, 1974 the
descendants of Joshua Hale
and contiguous families held
a reunion at the Grandview
Community Center. Many old
family pictures and articles
of mementos, including two
old sewing machines restored
by Dameron and Pamela Por-
ter, were displayed. After
pictures were taken a bounti-
ful lunch was served along
with much fellowship.
Patients in Memonal this
week include Mrs. Maude
Meador, Mrs. C. E.Moore, and
Joe Hudson.
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There are also eight grand-
children and eleven great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held at 10 30 Wednesday
morning at the Clayton Kay
Chapel. Mr. James Johnson
of Cleburne officiated.
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reunion at the same location.
Out of town relatives at-
tending were: Mr. E. E.
(Blackie) Hale, Abilene;
Mrs. Alma Everett McKinney,
the oldest person present,
Houston; Mr. Whit Hale, Sey-
mour; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kir-
by, Lometa, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hale Sr., Rendon;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter James
and Mendi, Richardson; Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Roberts and
Neil and Allen, Odessa; Mr.
and Mrs. Miller Hale, Graham;
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lee
Hale, Ben and Bart, Mans-
field; Mr. Mation M. (Barney)
Hale, Brownsville; Major and
Mrs. Richard Missman and
Usa, Big Springs; Miss Mary
Hale and Molly Kathleen Lyle,
(Granddaughter of Virginia
Herring), Denton; Mr. and
Mrs. Samir Spahi, Melinda and
Packinam, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Head, Mrs. Corrie Weatherred
Wells, Mr. Jim D. Welsh, Mrs.
Juanita Welsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Burch and Jody who was
the youngest present, all of
Dallas; Miss Joy Riley, Ver-
non; Mrs. Virginia Herring,
Bonham; Mrs. Pat Barry and
Virginia Ann, Lewisville; Mr.
and Mrs. Dameron Porter,
Mesquite; Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Milam, Eliasville; Mrs. George
Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Der-
wood Hale and Mark, Mrs.
lone Ti ce, Miss Stella Taylor,
and Mrs. Anita Taylor all of
Fort Worth. Other attending
were local relatives.
Pos. Wt.
offense defense
John Bean, 84, of Grand-
view passed away about
5 p.m. Monday September 2
at Johnson County Memorial
Hospital, where he had been
a patient for the past week.
He had been ill for several
months and had been a res-
ident patient in the Alvarado
Nursing Home prior to his
hospitalization.
John Wesley Bean was
born September 19, 1889 in
Rome, Georgia. His parents
were John Henry and Alice
Wiseman Bean.
Mr. Bean came to Texas
at an early age and had re-
sided in the Grandview com-
munity most of his life. He
was a retired farmer and a
member of the Church of
Christ.
He was married to Leia
Bennett February 13, 1909
in Grandview. She survives
him.
Besides his wife, he is
survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Charlie Thomas, Mrs.
Gerald Winn and Mrs. Alton
Swain of Grandview and Mrs.
Ben Barnett of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rollen
of Cleburne are the proud
parents of a son, Joseph
Wesley, born Friday August
30 in Memorial Hospital. He
weighed 7 lbs., 15 ozs. at
birth.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James Rollen of Grand-
view ad Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Westbrook of Cleburne.
Great grandparents include
Mrs. Merle Ingle of Grandview,
Mrs. A. J. Westbrook of Acton
and C.O. White of Cleburne. .
5, 5 .7
Joe Hughes underwent
further surgery in Veterans
Hospital, Dallas last Sunday.
His condition is reported as
satisfactory.
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
EVERY CHILD NEEDS
YOU TO JOIN IHE PI A
There will be a PTA mem-
bership campaign and the two
rooms with the highest per-
centage of members will re-
ceive $10 and $5 respec-
lively.
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Mrs. Lucy Booher is a
resident patient in the Itasca
Nursing Home.
Mrs. Milton Harris, who
recently purchased the Carver
Department Store, is busy re-
modeling the interior of the
building and equipment and
hopes to open within a few
weeks. The date of opening,
she said, will depend on the
progress of the work and the
shipment of all new stock,
which she purchased recently
Mrs. Harris said that the
new store will be giving and
redeeming the popular Scottie
Stamps.
Watch the Tribune for
announcement of opening.
1
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Following lunch a family
powwow was held and Jim D.
Welsh told of the changes in
families since the last re-
union. Otis Hale III conducted
the introduction of each fam-
ily. O.E. Hale Jr. reported
that granite slabs for name
markers are now being made
to be placed by the one hun-
dred year old native stone
markers of the John Whitmires.
Blackie Hale called attention
to new family genealogy lo-
cated by Mary Hale, Denton,
Texas that moved back two
generations on the Kirtley
kin. He asked to have a cheer
for Miller and Mary Hale,
Graham, Texas for locating
new found Whitmire kin in
Stephens County, Texas, and
some were in attendance.
Howard Hale gave a report
that perpetual care is now
paid on the grandparents, N.
Matt Hales’ cemetery lot in
Grandview. N. F. Hale ex-
' pressed welcome to all and
gave a review of the 1973 re-
union. A date of July 26,1975
was agreed upon for the next
Pallbearers were Buster
Lackey, J. C. Sain, Oscar
Jacobs, Venial Odom, Lennox
Booher, Ed Huffman and W
A. Burt.
Interment was in the Odom
Cemetery with Clayton Kay
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Ilie Johnson County Lea-
gue of Democratic Women will
meet Monday, September 9, at
10 a.m. in Burleson at the
Burleson City Hall in the
City Council Room.
Anyone interested is wel-
come Ao attend.
VANDALISM OCCURS AT
PRECINCT 4 BARN
Billy Bob Aldridge, com-
missioner of Precinct 4 re-
ports that vandals were at
work at the county hams in
( irandview.
Caps were removed from
the saddle tanks on seven
county tnicks, Aldridge said,
and what appearedto be water
was poured into the tanks.
Gravel was found in one of
them
Mrs. Rachael Bradley sus-
tained a broken leg in a fall
at the Alvarado Nursing Home
and is now doing satisfac-
tonly in Manorial Hospital,
where her leg was placed in
a cast.
VOL. 79 NO. 4 GRANDVIEW (JOHNSON COUNTY) TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1974
TROPHY W IN N E R-S-Sgt. Samuel E. Duke, member of Waxa-
hachi s Co. C., 1st. Battalion, 112th Armored National
Gaiard unit is the recipient of the Gilbert Cook award which
is given for all-around performance, neatness and ability
each month to the outstanding soldier of the battalion,
which includes five companies. Here Sgt. Duke holds the
trophy as Capt. Eddie Haynes, commanding officer of the
local unit looks at it. It was announced that Sgt. Duke was
elevated to the rank of staff sergeant. (This article was
taken from the Waxahachie Daily light.)
Dismissed recently from
Memorial are Mrs. Homer
Hutchens, Laurie White, Mrs.
W D. Dean, Sheryl Mat lock,
anBelinda Magby.
BATES MOORE was honored
Saturday night by his children
at the home of Jerry Moore.
Bates retired Friday from the
Santa Fe Railroad after 30
years service.
The retired railroad man
was treated to a steak dinner.
Pictures of fishing equipment
and party decorations, in-
cluding horns blown by his
grandchildren, Jay , Jeff, Terry
and David Moore, made the
occasi on festive. Other
Moores attending were Chris-
tine, Linda, Larry, Marie,
Jerry aid Jayne.
Bates plans to enjoy his
favorite hobbies of fishing
and gardening, with the em-
phasis on the former.
The Grandview Zebras will
open the 1974 football sea-
son at home Friday night
when they meet the Meridian
Yellow Jackets. Game time
is 8 p.m.
Meridia i s in District
6-B of the gast Zone and had
a 9—1 record last year. The
Jackets are always a fighting
squad and furnish tough op-
position for their opponents.
Coach Al Williamson is
beginning his ninth season
with the Meridian team and
has hopes of the Jackets
winning a championship
trophy.
Fullback defensive tackle
Frank Pollard is a 5’11” 185
pound junior and was all dis-
trict on defense last season.
He will furnish plenty of
power for his team.
The Zebras are poten-
tially stronger this year than
in several seasons and have
17 returning lettermen.
The Zebras are coached
by Troy Kennedy, Randy Rice
and Tom Bowman.
Come out Friday night and
help the local team get off to
a good start in this non-con-
ference opener. Preliminaries
will be over with before game
time at eight o’clock.
Mrs. Nona Naugle of Cle-
burne, a former Grandview
resident, and mother of Jack
Naugle, sustained a broken
hip and is doing nicely in
Memorial Hospital.
uaapsammavemacmmamomaeemsasmunusmernnammmnganmmemm
Richard Tackett E.
Butch Johnson B.
Ross Gaston E.
Isaac Hardy B
Ricky Williams E.
Tony Tackett B
Jeff Clements B
Chuck Moore E.
Mark Williams B.
Tim Wallace B
Reggi Sain B
Charles Schindler B.
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Basham, Ernest Eldon. Grandview Tribune (Grandview, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1974, newspaper, September 6, 1974; Grandview, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1536817/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grandview Public Library.