Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1957 Page: 3 of 6
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HONEY OKOVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957
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CHARM OF ART
AND ANTIQUES
By Alma Braudrlck
The art of painting is a much
neglected study in our elementary
schools. This is a course that .of-
ten brings out the talent of a
child that otherwise might never
have been known. It hedps the
young appreciate the great mas-
terpieces of art, and is the back-
ground of many that have become
artists—even famous artists. The
Lady I want to tell you about has
such a talent.
She was a student of "Old Pot-
ters College" in Bowling. Green,
Kentucky. Just the name spells
beauty. Some of the work she
■excelled in was her pen and ink
sketches. It was several years af-
ter she completed her college work
before she could take up paint-
ing, but always she kept in touch
with the new by taking lessons
when it was possible. Today she
has markets for her work in sev-
eral of our larger cities.
Health permitting she keeps a
supply of paintings on hands for
friends and customers that buy
direct from her/
Her copy of Van Dyke's, "Baby
Stuart" is fine in every detail.
Among her works are copies and
originals of still life—in flowers
and fruits', scenes of the differnt
seasons, and sketches from abroad.
One of four beautiful tapestries
that compliment her home is
"Treasure of the Orient". It is an
Oriental antique shop located in a
building basement, lighted only by
the light of a high window. It is
exquisite- perfect in every stroke.
This spacious white house is
filled with historic furniture; pre-
cious antique glass, rare brass,
silver, and china. One bisque -ig-
urine, more than a hundred years
old, is a museum piece. A costly
treasure bought in Havana, Cuba
is a vase that was from the old
Santa Clara Convent—the only
one left for sale. An old copper
kettle made in Scotland in 1803 is
at home near the fireplace.
A spool bed that, survived the
Indian massacre of Fort Recovery
was recovered from a cave where
it was hidden by two great-aunts
of her husband. They were the
only survivors of this massacre.
"Etagere", a French whatnot
made in 1790 was bought in New
Orleans. Papers as to the authen-
ticity are in her possession. Space
does not permit me to tell you of
all the priceless things that make
up this home.
Painting is like a great sermon
a lovely poem, or a beautiful
dream It tells what the artist
knows, sees and feels. These ;?o
to make up the charm of Mrs
av.lt A-Jamison and her fascinating
icnie.
\FAVS FROM
WMS
The W. M. S. of First Baptist
Church met in an all-day meeting
Tuesday, October 22, for a mis-
sionary program, business meet-
meeting and Bible study.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Rayford Stroud, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Clarence Felts, presid-
©d " *
Mrs. Hurl Stanford was leader
for the missionary progratn, topic
being "An Open Door." Song,
"Dead On O' King Eternal." Pray-
ers were made by Mrs. T. J. Watts
and Mrs. Omar Bagley. The fol-
PETTY
Mr. and Mi -s. Will'am Twynman
jf Daivs l.avo returned home of-
cv a weekend visit here with his
v nt, M s Mabel Hodge and Mr.
i:d Mr.i. Fred Monler.
? T . /i~d Mi 'i /.if on C!firk, Mr.
m l Mrs Siliu Cliuk «n:id son, Bil-
ly, ithd Mrs. John Knight, all of
Wichita Falls have been recent
nests of Mr. and Mrs. VV. 1)
Clark. LxRoy Myers and family
of Dallas were guests in the Clark
home also.
Mr. and Mm. A. S. Stewart and
two sons are visiting in Abilene
and New Mexico.
j. W. Campbell of Hamlin has
been here visiting Mi's. A. S. Stew-
art. Mr. Campbel is an uncle-of
Mrs. Stewart.
Datest reports from Jack Ruth-
erford Sr., who underwent surgery
last week at. St. Joseph's Hospital,
Paris, is that he is doing fine:
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L.- D
Stanton, October |7, a son, who
has been named Henry Wayne.
The Stantons live on Petty Route
li, "Congratulations"'.. . "
Mrs. Allie Mae Pool went to
Ft. Worth. Sunday to spend' twfo
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Artiold
Wbatlcy and. family. . ' . :'
Mrr,. Beatrice McGlasson of Kit
gore spent the weekend here.with
her i«rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J,.
Beville. Miss Birdie B.eville of
Paris was .also a weekend visitor
in the Beville home; •
Mr. and Mrs.' Randall Gurley
and children of Paris spent Sun-
day her with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. VV. Gurley. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whatley
of Ft. Worth visited in Petty Sun-
day and visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Whatley's mother, Mrs
Springer of Roxton.
Mrs. Jack Lee and little daugh-
ter of California, who are visiting
in Dallas spent Sunday here with
her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Richey and
Mr. Richey. Mrs. C. B. Hendrix
of Dallas accompanied Mrs. Lee
to Petty.
Mr; and Mrs. Billy Antoine„and
children of Dallas spent the week-
end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Antoine and in Honey Grove with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pasley.
Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Richey were
in Paris Monday to attend the fun-
eral of Mrs. Will Horn who pass-
ed away Saturday afternoon in a
Dallas hospital. —Reported
Mr. and Mrs. Chiles Paulk spent
last week in Houston visiting Mr
and Mrs. Abb McFarland. They
also visited in Lake Charles, La
Beaumont, Port Arthur and Gal
veston.
I
u
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BAKERY PRODUCTS
CITY MARKET
Paul James
lowing parts were given: "A Cob-
bler's Shop" and "Door to Christ-
ian Missions, Mrs. Ray Erwin;
"Door of Heritage," Mrs. Carlos
Wilson; Door of the Present," Mr.i.
N. R. Stewart; "New Doors for
Southern Baptist, Mrs. B. B. Greg-
ory; "Door of Responsibility," Mrs.
G. W. Glover; "Doors Opened
Wide," Mrs. M. E. Daniel. "Christ
for the World" was sung. Prayer
for the missionaries by Mrs.
Watts. ,
Lunch was rerved. "What A
Friend" was sung, after which
prayer was led by Mrs. Katharine
Turner. The Bible lesson was given
by Mrs. Fred Finley, topic bein;;
"Paul's Prayer for Our Perfre-
fection. Eph. :i :14-21. Mrs. C. L.
Felts dismissed meeting with pray'
er. Eighteen members present in-
cluding three new members, Mrs.
Norma Glover Mrs. Pauline Wil-
son and Mrs. Ann Glover.
Reported.
SEVERAL FIM)M HONEY
GROVE ATTFiNI) ItEBKKAll
ASSOCIATION MEETING.
On Thursday,. October 17, tlv
semi-annual Northeast Texas As-
sociation of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs was held in Paris in the
IOOF Hall.
Delegates fr.m the Honey Grove
Rebekah Lodge included: Mrs. Ai-
vin Fuller, Mrs. John Wicks, Mrs.
Frank Roddy, Jr., Mrs. John
O'Connor Mrs. Maness O'Connor,
Mrs. George Luttrell, Mrs. Jess
Perkins, Mrs. Alonzo Lindsay,
Made-Tc-Measure
SUITS
iMBjlPKafrijaL Sjd.'* X. .
BY
MODEL TAILORS
Carlock Dry Goods
WSCS
Eighteen members of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
met in the Educational Building at
the Church, Monday, October 2i
at/2:30 o'clock for the third les-
son in the study, Christ in the
Church and the Race.
Mrs. Evans opened the meeting
with a call to worship, and an-
nounced the week of prayer meet-
ing next Monday, begining at
10:30 a. m., with a covered dish
luncheon at noon.
"Faith of Our Fathers,,' was
sung. Mrs. Grover Hall led in
prayer.
Mrs. Trompler brought the les-
son with Mrs. Henry Stroud, Mrs.
Lon B, Evans and Mrs. Frank
Welch giving reports from last
weeks assignments, A buzz ses-
sion was held with the group* di-
viding into three groups. Each
group discussed the cause and
remedy of a question and report-
ed results.
Mrs. Lon B. Evans gave a report
of a recent survey she had made
of situations existing in our town.
Mrs. Trompler ended the lesson
with a devotional based on texts
from Ephesians 4:1-7; 5:1-2 and
30:31-32, closing with prayer.
—Reported
Mrs. Hay Wiley Mrs. R. E.
Bloodworth, Mrs. Harvey Kilpat-
riek, and Mrs. T. G. Whitlock.
On behalf of the city of Paris,
Mayor J. R. Gill made the wel-
come address. Speaking for ihe
Odd Fellows, Dub King, Paris
banker, welcomed the members.
In the competitive degree work,
Mrs. Alvin Fuller and Mrs. Frank
Hoddy, Jr., acted as judges from
the Honey Grove lodge.
Luncheon was held in the din-
ing room of the Gibralter Hotel.
During the afternon session, the
Honey Grove Rebekah Lodge was
officialy voted into the Associa-
tion. Mrs. Frank Roddy, Jr., pre-
sented a report of the growth
and progress of the Honey Grove
Rebekah lodge.
The next Association meeting
will be held intTaPRsviile, in Ap-
ril.—Reported.
In Hospital
Mina Mae Moore ot Dallas is a
patient in St. Paul's Hospital in
Dallas. She has been undergoing
treatment, for the past week. It
is uncertain at this time whether
or not she will undergo surgery.
She is in room 204 at St. Paul's.
TpecTTT
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Honey Grove, Tex.
Ph. FR 8-2221
THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER
MAKES THE NEWS FOR 58J
fw' I
J
A
ANNOUNCING AN ALL-NEW LUXURY CAR
IN A LOWER PRICED FIELD!
\ *
The Glamorous New^
CHRYSLER WINDSOR
advanced-New Flight-Sweep stylingl ,
St amorous—New "Luxury Look" interlorsl
roomy—New sofa-wide seats!
lively—New 10 to 1 compression ratio!
powerful—New 354 cu. in. Spitfire V-8 engine!
wonderful—New Torsion-Aire Ride! No extra cost!
safest—New Total-Contact brakes!
modern—New Pushbutton control TorqueFlite!*
easiest—New Constant-Control Power Steering!*
scenic—New Compound-Curved windshields!
reliable—New slip-proof Sure-Grip differential!*
exclusive—New Auto-Pilot!*
thrifty—New dual carburetion! *orti<m>i.*t htm cost.
Today ... there's a shining hew "luxury star" io
the medium price field ... the glamorous all-new
1958 Chrysler Windsor!
niwi A car not only all-new in styling outside
and inside . . . all-new in engineering . . . all-new
in performance but representing an all-new con-
cept of luxury in its lower priced field!
niwi Imagine! Chrysler quality . . . Chrysler
luxury . . , Chrysler performance . . . Chrysler
prestige! So much more to enjoy! So much less
to pay!
new i And to top it all—you have the pride
and satisfaction of owning a Chrysler—the car
with that unmistakable bold new look of success
that makes other cars seem old-fashioned.
niwi Never before has it been possible for you
to own so much glamour ... so much luxury ...
for so little! Only Chrysler offers it today!
niwi Ask your Chrysler dealer to show you
Chrysler's long list of special new 1968 features
such as Chrysler's new Auto-Pilot! The greatest
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invented! Not a governor, but an atsittinQ
device connected with speedometer and accelera-
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maintains constant speed on highways.
THREE GREAT SERIES IN THREE PRICE CLASSCS
NEW YORKER • SARATOGA . WINDSOR
chrysler new yorker for 19B8I It offers you every luxury known to
modern motoring and many that are uniquely its own. Torsion-Aire suspension,
pushbutton TorqueFlite. Constant-Control power steering, dual headlights and
new Compound-Curved windshields are all standard equipment. The New
Yorker's FirePower V-8 engine is the most efficient in the world.
Chrysler saratoga for 19081 This quality-built luxury car, with
pushbutton TorqueFlite transmission, Torsion-Aire suspension, and Conatant-
Control power steering as standard equipment, is the middle priced car In the
Chrysler line. For all its size, prestige and power it is an economical car to
operate. Last year's Saratoga won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run.
HOLMAN BROS. MOTOR CO.
HONEY GROVE, TEXAS
phone FR8-2M2
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1957, newspaper, November 1, 1957; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411360/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.