Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1963 Page: 3 of 6
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. I
April 26, 1663
ONfjT GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN
Phone FR 8-2396 1
lh*<l every Friday at Honey Orove, Fannin County, Tex**
' ... — HiXth’
iYct^n£^S,8,i876r *tth* poetoffloe at Honey Orove
3RHQW.............-..............Bdltor and Publlatiei
offices and plant, located
Mm T jiaIIIa ■ tm. j____
North Sixth Street,
Joe T. Morrow,
Co.,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
and adjoining Texas counties, per year ............ 12.04
>ther than Fannin and adjoining counties), per year ... 33.06
In the United States and APO addresses, per year .... 34.00
crlptlons Include State Sales Tax. Out-of-state subscriptions
from the Sales Tax. All subscriptions, strictly In advance.
® TO THE PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection upon tht
reputation or standing of any firm. Individual or corpora
« *l*dly corrected upon being called to the attention* of
.ere.____
if Than! t. Eulogies and Resolutions of Respect are charged
regular advertising rates: 2 cents per word for each
Inlmum charge $1-00.
Advertising: National Rate and Local Open Rate, 70c per
i (6c per agate) line, per insertion.
Cabinets Picture Framing Millwork
BLOODWORTH
LUMBER CO.
Lumber Roofing Paints and Varnishes
Honey Grove, Texas
540 N. 6th Street Phone FR8-2033
PAGE B
VEtVS FROM
WINDOM
and Wiley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Haise Cuningham
attended a family gathering and a
birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ed-
wards in Edhube.
, and Mrs. Roy Chaney and
. Mrs. R. N. Cooper and son, Ray
visited Mrs. W. F. Keeley Saturday
'in Garland.
I Mrs. Willard Luttrell of Dallas
I Mrs. Wendell Colland of Bonham
| and Billy Luttrel and son of Hoa-
ma, La., Visited Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Luttrell during the week. Billy
preached Tuesday thru Friday at
the Church of Christ.
Fred Williams is a patient in a
Paris Hospital for treatment.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham; president, Mrs. R. H.I*'?’’E’,.^ee WaS thelr son’ Robert
IT RAIN - LET IT BLOW!
BANK-BY-MAIL
st National Bank
ii Honey Grove
1PLETE BANKING SERVICE —
SAVINOS ACCOUNTS
IFETT DEPOSIT BOXES
DIC and Federal Reserve 8ystsas
BANKING
♦orivinr
niid
MONUMENTS
Masterpieces of Memory
our fine showing of Monuments
on our display yard.
GROVE MONUMENT CO.
me Owned — Home Operated
C. L. FELTS
hop a
Nrri
e our fin
I* office
EYGR
Uted In West Side Barber Shop and at 265 8. 4th St
TE PHONE PRS-2H1V
VE FRS-2331
William Rodgers, president of
the Windom Home coming - as-
sociation has called a meeting in
the lunchroom at 3 o’clock Sun-
day after noon April 28, at
which time all committee chair-
man and their helpers are ask
to be present to discuss futher
plans for the Homecoming which
will be June 30.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harve
Baldwin, Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Leeman Baldwin and Mrs.
Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Everette Cappleman, all of Bon-
ham. *
Mrs. G. W. Woodard has re-
turned home after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Harry White in Dallas
and in Pecan Gap with her chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Mai comb Wood
ard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dawson and family.
Visiting Mrs. John I. Wheeler,
during the week end were Mr*.
Ralph Brent of Hobbs, New Mex-
ico, and Peyton Wheeler of Red
Bank, New Jersey.
The Windom 4H Club had their
demonstrations Saturday morning
in the R. E. A. office in Bonham.
Members participating were, Wil-
son Howell and Danny Bowman.
Tommy Nichols and Thump Wit-
cher Jane Ann Williams and Wan-
da Med calf, Brenda Bowman, Gin-
ger Sturdivant and Beth Higdon.
Phyllis Epperson and Sandra
Smith, Paula Lowry, Lavandla
Ridge and Carolyn Bowman.
Several of the members will
attend the district meeting in
Denton, May 4 to give their de-
monstrations.
Mrs. lone Scarborough had as
week end guests her daughter,
Mrs. Leroy Juergens, Mr. Juer-
gens, and Susan and Philip of
Dallas.
Tbs H. D. C. met la tbs lunch
room Wednesday, Mrs. Leon Bow-
man, presided at the meeting and
presented 4-H Club members who
demonstrated their projects.
The surprise package was pre-
sented to Mrs. Alfred Gilbreath.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gilbreath and Mrs. Nellie Pa-
tton, hostesses.
The nominating committee
the book Club presented a slate
of officers for 1663-1964 at the
meeting In the home of Mrs. Carl
Wright Thursday night.
The officers are Mrs. Haise
from
kindling
to
kilowatts
Hie discovery of fire started us on the
road to being civilized.
Man’s progress can be measured by his
ability to convert dormant energy into me-
chanical and electrical energy and to control
them for useful purposes.
- Heat energy obtained from coal, oil and
natural gas is used to power the generators
which produce our nation’s electric energy
needs.
Costs of fuels represent the third largest
item of the operating expenses of the
investor-owned electric utility companies;
only taxes and payroll cost more.
Looking to future fuel needs and in the
interest of keeping ftiel costa low, Texas
Power & Light Company carries on long-
range programs of fuel utilization, explora-
tion and research.
Among the research programs is one
aimed at the development of efficient and
economical utilization of Texas lignite and
another with respect to a fusion reaction
for the production of useful power. The
latter program is sponsored by the Texas
Atomic Energy Research Foundation which
was formed in 1957 by’TP&L and 10 other
investor-owned electric utility companies in
Texas.
The search for conventional fuels and
research into more efficient use of these
fuels will be continued as will the effort to
develop revolutionary new fuels ... all to
assure that the customers of Texas Power
& Light Company will always have an
abundant supply of low-cost electricity.
Cooper, vice-president; Mrs. E. A.
Pulliam, secretary - treasurer;
Mrs. E. J. Cappleman, paliament-
arlan, Mrs. Choice Moore, his-
torian. ~
Mrs. James Moss, program lead-
er introduced Mrs. Buster Johns
and Mrs. Lovie Wheeler, art dir-
ectors at Bailey English element-
ary School. In Bonham.
A salad course was served by
Mrs. Wright hostess, and her
co-hostess, Mrs. Eula McCord to
members and four guests, Mrs.
Johns, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Christ-
ine Bell, Miss Clara Rasberry.
Charlie Humble of Nampa, Id-
aho visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Beatty during the week. He had
come to visit the graves of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Humble, who are buried on the
Beatty farm.
The Humbles once owned the
farm and resided there; Mrs. Hum-
ble was a school teacher and
taught in the Lone Elm School.
In this family burial plot, one of
the graves date back to 1843.
Visiting Mrs. Emma Parrish
Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Conyers and family, Mrs. Lela Nee-
ley and Mrs. Gladys Johnson all
of Honey Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wenzel and children of Fort Worth
were guests in the Bettingfield
home during the week end.
Miss Haloise Pirtle of Dallas
was a week end guest of her mot-
her, Mrs. J. A. Pirtle.
P. O. Rasberry who has been
a patient in a Sherman Hospi-
tal where he had major surgery
returned home Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Rasberry of Bonham,
Mrs. Lou Cunningham of Trenton,
and Mrs. Millie Maytubby also
of Caddo, Okla., visited him and
also their sister, Mrs. R. E. Blair.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Epperson
of Bonham visited Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Epperson Sunday.
Dale Burris of Richardson, visi-
ted Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parrish,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Laycock of
Ravenna and their grand daughter
Donnis Jo Donaldson of Ada, Okla.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lay-
cock Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler, and
Brenda and Gary of Mid West
City, Okla., visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Butler and family Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Spelce and
daughters of Fort Worth, were
guests of Mrs. Lottye Grissom
DON’T WORK
FOR PEANUTS
. let Wilco Seed
WORK FOR YOU!
Wilco shells only
Cutifad
SPANISH
PEANUT SEED
'NEVER "ffiuv
Always properly field cured
HANDLED IN BAGS ONLY
from field to storage
TO PREVENT MIXED-UP
VARIETIES
STORED UKONTROLLED
HUMIDITY and TEMPERATURE
for BETTER GERMINATION
Lee, Mrs. Lee and sons of Beau-
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Paulk and
Stephnie of Waco, were week end
guests of Mrs. Gus Cooper and
Theresa.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott of Lubbock
came Saturday and stayed untlll
Wednesday guest of her mother,
Mrs. Christine Bell, grandmother,
Mrs. Geo Sehrabel and aunt, Miss
Ruth Dowlen.
*50,000°°
CHALLENGE
SAYS YOU CAN’T BEAT
Gibson
Air-Sweep
Room Air Conditioners
for effective
Automatic Cooling
1 srvrm: p
q comparable, nationally retailed
\ room air conditioner! can out* r*
q perform the Gib ion Air-Sweep ^
. sir conditioner! in effective, au-
q tomatic diilrlhutlon of air ton-
—“* “ ugliout the lie-i
home. Thli
Challenge [■
trior to 4)
Complete* V
-j dltioned air throughout the llv- “
7 Inf area of a modern home. This 4)
-Jf Olbion $50,000.00 Challenge y
must be accepted prior to 4)
accepted _
1. 1963. Complete* ^
and conditions L
reauest- V
Kef rig Jb
Green* \
will ha lent to anyc
“ lBf them from Gibi
r£ erator Bales Corporation, Green
^ villa. Mlchlfi
Irmrmm
Gibson's Exclusive Air
Sweep Feature is the Secret
Itwn (Me to ildt ovory ww lien nidi.
SHANNON TV
Sales and Service
Garden Club Meet s
Held At Church
Annex Thursday
The Honey Grove Garden Club
met Thursday, April 18, In the
Educational Building of the Metho-
dist Church.
The president, Mrs. George Lut-
trell, presided. The hostesses in-
troduced two guests; Mrs. T. L.
Hollingsworth of Petty and Mrs.
Tom Scott.
Mrs. Tom Shope was elected
treasurer to succeed Mrs. J. T.
Mclver who resigned. .
The president announced the
Flower Show to be held in the
Honey Grove Civic Center, N. E.
comer of the square on Thursday,
April 25 from 3 to 6 p. m. The
name of the Flower Show is
“Spring Magic".
The following committees were
oppointed:
Classification
Mrs. H. L. Ballew, Mrs. R. F.
Voyer, Mrs. Allie Kelley, Mrs. A.
C. McClure, Mrs. W. J. Minick.
Entries ,
Mrs. Ga K. Fladger, Mrs. Allen
Dei^ritf, Mrs. Allie Davenport, Jr.
Mrs. D. R. Dodson.
Publicity
Mrs. C. D. Henderson, Mrs. G.
K. Fladger
8taglng
Mrs. Sears Spear, Mrs. Tom
Shope, Mrs. R. E. Bloodworth.
Mrs. Roy Shelton, Mrs. Ber-
nice Clayton.
Registering
Mrs. Henry Dickson, Mrs. Ro-
bert Pyron.
Social
Mrs. F. E. Clark, Mrs. R. M.
McCleary, Mrs. J. M. Ivy, Mrs,
T G. Lane, Mrs. Bobby Lane.
chairman; Mrs. f"
Ballew introduced Mrs. Ha-
zel Courtner of Bonham who
spoke on “Basic Arrangements”.
The basic thought was “Have fun
with Flowers.” In an illustration
she made a beautiful arrangement
using permanent flowers.
The meeting room was decorat-
ed with two arrangements: One
consisting of pink roses, white
and pink gladiola and one of color-
ed foliage.
The hostesses; Mrs. George Lut-
trell, Mrs. Bernice Clayton, Mrs.
Robert Pyron, Mrs. H. D. Witcher
and Mrs. J. M. Ivy served punch
sandwiches and olives from a
table covered with a lace cloth
and decorated with a bowl of blue
and gold iris, the club colors.
Miss Fannie Mae Burk of Bon-
ham accompanied the speaker and
was a guest of the club.
Len Watters, Williams College
football coach, is rounding out 40
years of high school and college
coaching.
A TEXAS WONDER
A mild diuretic affords symp-
tomatic relief in cases of swollen
joints and pains In the bock of
both men nnd women. One smnl
bottle Is n month’s supply of
more. f Sold by druggists or by
mall 32.60 per bottle. E. W. Hal
Oo., 8676 Olivo St. ML LsnM, Mo
Flowers - Gifts
Judson Candies
and
Hallmark Cards
for all occasions
MARY FEIN
Flower - Gift Shop
We Give
S&H Green Stamps
Jj
COOPER-SORRELLS FUNERAL HOME
FR 8-2291
803 East Main St.
RADIO and TV SERVICE
— Pick Up and Delivery Service —
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
BOB WAGNER
Selfs, Texas
WINNER’S
CHOICE
SALE!
NOWAT YOUR FORD DEALER’S!
TEXAS
POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
PLANT...
WILCO
(Unified mum
or
WILCO
HI-BRED0
Cwtiftid STARR
PEANUT
SEED
Texas Sesame Growers
Honey Orove, Texas
Gross Feed & Seed Co.
Bonham, Texas
North Texas Supply Co.
Parts, Texas
Riverby Ranch
Telephone, Texaa
Featuring this TO Ford Fastback
We’re celebrating Ford’s big wins in endurance races
all across the land...with a Special Sale featuring
our beautiful new fastback hardtop-same model
that swept the first five places at Daytona! It’s
specially painted and specially equipped for Texans!
And ask about our sensationally low price!!!!!
##F0RD WINS#)#
ATLANTA 500!
DAYTONA 500!
RIVERSIDE 5001
PURE OIL
PERFORMANCE TRIALS!
(In .vw-.ll ctaw i ^ in
BETA WINNIN6 DEAL ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S!
JOHN INGRAM MOTOR CO.
East Highway >2 J L PHonn FR8-2671
vi!'
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1963, newspaper, April 26, 1963; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519648/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.