Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Honey Grove Preservation League.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
,
Geo. D. Carlock
Notary Public
Tux W«fc
Sudan
Milleft
Hegari
Red Top Cane
NK 37 Bermuda Grass
- Common Bermuda
Kobe Lespedeza *
Alfalfa Seed
Milo Seed
> BEST PRICES IN TOWN
AT
SMITH'S FEED
and SEED STORE
HONEY GROVE
Hard of Hearing?
Enjoy Better Hecring
with fine quality
JIAiCQ
e Behlnd-the-ear Alda
O Hearing Gluw*
O In-the-Halr ai*.
e Pocket Alda
Service, Batteries, Supplies
for alt hearing aid).
MR. AND MRS. Z1N BAKER,
with six years of service the
hard of hearing in NorUieast
Texas, invite you to come in,
phone or write for FREE book-
let or hearing teat without ob-
ligation.
MAI CO HEARING aids
1523 Umar Ave. SU4-8637
PARIS, TEXAS
CARROLL ELECTRIC
2011 N. Center Phone 583-2871
Bonham
FRIEDRICH
CENTRAL. HEAT AND
AIR
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
and DOMESTIC ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
NEWS FROM
PETTY
Mrs. Hicks Graves was qne of
two hundred guests attending a
morning coffee Wednesday at the
borne of Mia. Nathan J. BeU, Par-
is, Co. hostesses for the affair
with Mrs. Bell were Mrs. James
R. Moore and Mrs. Leonard P.
Dirks.
Mrs. Maness O’Connor, Post-
master here .accompanied Mrs.
Josephine Moore of Roxton, Miss
Irene Branson, High, Mrs. Ar-
lene Barits, Blossom and** Mrs.
Mildred Carpenter of Pattonville
to a postmaster’s meeting at Mt.
Pleasant Tuesday night.
Mrs. Fred Monier and Mrs. Mab-
le Hodge shopped at Commerce
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wylie Puller was hospitali-
zed Monday of last week but was
released from hospital later in
the week. Mrs. D. D. Duvall has
been quite ill but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dellinger and
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Ruth-
erford, were in Dallas Friday for
a family get-to-gether at the
home of another daughter, Mrs.
H. V. Daly. Other relatives were
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schriewer, Mrs.
Paul Rose and son, Frank Rose,
Mrs. H. E. Morris and Orville Bru-
ffett.
Edgar Hodges of Dallas came
Saturday to visit his brothers and
their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Hodges.
Mrs. Joe Hancock entered St.
Joseph’s Hospital, Paris, Sunday
for surgery, which was scheduled
for Monday,
Mr .and Mrs. Don Richey of
Dallas were here Sunday for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Stewart. They also visited in Rox-
ton with delatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Stewart visited here Sun-
day night after spending the week-
end at Beaver's Bend in Oklahoma.
Mrs. T. L. Hollingsworth att-
ended the Garden Club Thursday
afternoon in Honey Grove at the
Methodist. Annex. Mrs. Hollings-
worth was a guest of Mrs. Bern-
ice Clayton.
In the maintenance tax election
Saturday at West Lamar School,
46 voted in favor of raising taxes
to $1.35 and 26 voted against rai-
sing taxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudgens
had as guest Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Jerdon, relatives from Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holland
visited his brother, Ed Holland
and family at Boswell, Okla., Mrs.
Betty Holland returned home with
them after several weeks visit in
Boawell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holland
and son, Carlton of Paris visited
Saturday night with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hulett. *
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudgens and
children of Ft. Worth were week-
end visitors In the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hud-
gens.
Jeff Holland of Commerce visi-
ted Sunday with his family, the
H. Hollands.
Residents of Petty are Becking
to obtain a public water system.
Two meetings have been held with
F. H. A. representatives and an
engineer was here Friday to talk
with the steering committee.
Richard O’Connor was a dele-
gate chosen from Paris Junior
College to attend a convention on
student government that was
held at Uvalde, Texas.
PsismsI Trust
Lesson for April 28, 1963
Honey Grove Schools
Lunchroom Menus
Monday
Pimiento Cheese Sandwiches
Ranch Style Beans Peach Salad
Chocolate Cake - Chocolate Icing
Tuesday
Turkey and Dressing
English Peas Creamed Potatoes
Stuffed Celery
Lemon Ice Box Pie
e
Wednesday
Salmon Croquettes
Green Beans Whole Kernel Corn
Cole Slaw
Strawberry Jelio Sugar Cookies
Thursday
Barbecued Weiners*_
Blackeyes Baked Potatoes
Shredded Lettuce SaJaxl
White Cake with Lemon Icing
Friday
Hamburgers
Pinto Beans Potato Chips
Apple Betty
Sunday Affairs...
con be so home-like here ...
and .. the food is enjoyable.
So do make extra plans for
your Sunday treat . . . here
MAIN CAFE
WSCS Met
* Monday Afternoon
The Woman’s Society of Chris-
tian Service met Monday at 3 p.
m. April 22 at the home of Mrs.
S. B. Evans with Mrs. Henry Dick-
son presiding. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Mrs. C.
S. Young.
Mrs. S. B. Evans had charge
of the program and she presented
Mrs. A. M. Davenport Jr. and
she reviewed the book “All things
are Possible” by diaries Al^en. He
is at this time a pastor at a church
in Houston.
Mrs. Evans with Mrs. Joe Goss
served delicious pineaple ice cream
and white cake squares topped
with whipped cream and cherries.
—Reported.
This Easter message was sent
to Mrs. R. H. Gann from her
son in the service.
An Eastter Prayer To
Mother From Ft. Lee, Va.
Easter is a wonderful day
For Everybody to go to
church and pray
But don’t misunderstand what
I say
Because we should pray every
day.
ST4 Jerry W. Ga
Ft. Lee, Va.
BIM* Malarial: Psalm* S3; 40
Psalm *7:1-S.
M ANY signs have been Bug--
*■ 1 gested to help tell the differ-
ence between genuine religion and
imitations. One of the best takes
the form of an old saying: "Reli-
gion is never real till it gets into
the first person singular.” That
is to say, religion
at the talking
stage, if that is
the only stage, is
not yet vital. An
atheist and the
Pope could talk
about religion till
they both were
tired; but the Pope
would be talking
Dr. Foreman from Inside Chris-
tian experience and the atheist
talking from outside it. So even if
the atheist were a better debater
than the Pope, his arguments
would not be worth much, because
he is talking about something to
which he himself is a stranger
Religion to be real must be lived
personally lived.
Personal trast
There are three essentials for
personally experienced religion.
1. Personal truat. 2. Personal
Pledge. 3. Personal Performance.
■"These Have to be "essentially per-
sonal or they are not genuine.
This week’s study is about that
first point: personal trust. The two
Psalms selected, 23 and 46, both
breathe a strong spirit of confi-
dence in God. But observe what
this confidence means. It does not
mean assurance that no harm will
come to the believer. It does mean
confidence that whatever comes
to the believer, he can take it,
because he trusts in the God who
is over all. There are two kind of
freedom from fear; one rests on
an assurance that there is nothing
to be afraid of, the other rests on
the assurance that although there
may be, and probably will be,
fearful things ahead, with God by
our side we may be sure nothing
is going to be stronger than He.
The writer* of the 23rd Psalm
knows there is a Valley of the
Shadow Death. The writer of the
46th Psalm knows the kingdoms
of the world may totter and the
earth melt. But neither Psalmist
turns pale or trembles at such
thoughts. “1 will not fear for Thou
art with me,” says one. “The
Lord of hosts is with us,” sings
the other. If your fears are your
own, so is your trust, if it is real.
Faar af dsatb •
The one disaster facing us all,
the one dark experience of which
we may be certain at every mo- \
ment of our lives, is that one day
we each must die. If this be cause
for fear, then we must live all our
UVes in fear. Some other calami-
ties we dread may not come to
pass, but our own deaths certainly
will. Now both these Psalmists,
of Psalm 23 and 46, knew death
awaited them. The first one uses
the words “all the days of my
life.” This is another way of say-
ing “till the day 1 die.” The sec-
ond psalmist draws a kind of pic-
ture of the modern world, does
he not? with wars and earth-
quakes and tidal waves, a world
where sudden death is common.
Yet again neither poet is disturb-
ed or alarmed. The 23rd Psalm in
particular appears to point beyond
death to a “forever” with God.
The essential you
If you trust in God, is it true
that you will not suffer harm?
Many persons think that this is
ti*ue. Then when something does
occur to damage them severely,
they think maybe the trouble was
that they did not trust hard
enough. This can’t be the answer
to the problem, for this would
mean that the basis for trust is
your own ability or capacity for
filth, and not the power and love
of God. *>
It is true, however, that if your
trust is in God you will not suffer
harm. This is true, however, only
if you think what is meant by
“you ." The essential YOU can
never be hurt by what happens
to your shell, so to speak. Take
the case of a man who is para-
lyzed from the waist down. There
may be no cure for him. He will
have to live in a wheel chair all
Ms life. Now his body has been
prospects are changed for the
worse, much worse. Yet his true
■elf need not change for the
woree. Think of all the people you
know, brave and kind, with crip-
pled half-dead bodies. What you
have can be damaged and de-
stroyed; what you are need never
be, if you are joined with God by
frith. •
Euzelian Clast Meat
Held Thursday
The Euzelian Class of the First
Baptist met Thursday at 3 o’-,
clock with eleven members and
two teachers, Mrs. Leonard Whit-
lock and Mrs. Lois Littrell pre-
sent.
The president, Mrs. Burras Cha-
ney presided.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Myrtle Reeder.
Song, “His Way With Thee", pre-
ceded roll call and reading of the
minutes by the secretary Mrs.
Sal lie Bailey, then the offering was
presented.
Song, “Give of Your Best To
The Master”, Mrs. Leonard Whit-
lock at the piano.
The devotional was given by
Mrs.. G. W. McFarland, her topic
was "A Call to Commitment” it
’! ■•
—1......win.'."* ■ " ■
was very Impressive and enjoyed
by all.
Prayer by Mrs. Lois Littrell.
Games were directed by Mrs.
Sallie Bailey. —_
Songs: ’’My Desire" and
“Theres No Friend to Me Like
Jesus.”
- Mrs. Sallie Bailey Group Capt-
ain No. 2 and assistants served de-
licious cake and ice cream.
Hello Beula and others who
have been members of our class,
i —Reported
Mrs. Gladys Sebastian, em-
ployed in Oklahoma City, Okla.,
spent several days
her home on Elm St. her*
Mrs. K. L. Brown of Gilliam, La.,
brought her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Holly home Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Holley had been visiting in
her home for the past 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie U. Franklin
of Port Arthur visited here with
Mrs. Franklin’s mother, Mrs. Bela
James last week.
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
West Side Square Honey Grove, Toxas
CRITTENDEN BUTANE CO.
YOUR
PHARMACIST
A MAN
"IN THE KNOW”
Don't Wait
ACT
NOW.1
about all kinds of prescriptions
From each of our area doctors comes a va-
riety of prescriptions. Some are older
remedies . . . some are new discoveries.
We can fill their* ill!
Bakers Pharmacy
It is IMPORTANT
that you have
your
INSURANCE PROGRAM
Checked at Regular Intervals
to MAKE SURE you are properly cov ered
at reasonable cost.
We'll be glad to check your insurance
policies for you at any time at not one penny
of cost to you. Call us. :
UNDERWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY
INSURANCE AT A SAVING
Office Phone ^ Home Phone
FR8-2305 FR8-2325
X
Yefc
The exact model Plymouth
that beat-Chevrolet , and Ford
e?n be In.your driveway tomorrow.
’ ; .*
|
-
A customer walked into a Plymouth dealership the other
day and asked where he could get a Fury Jqst like the one
that beat Chevrolet and Ford in 8 out of 10 tests at Riverside.
The Plymouth salesman grinned broadly and said, “Mister,
you’re leaning on one I” The point is, the exact model
Plymouth that performed so well at Riverside-winning
every acceleration test, the handling test, both passing-
safety tests, and the gas economy test-is performing just
as well for thousands of new Plymouth owners ovary day.
(There’s probably one sitting In your Plymouth Dealer’s
showroom this minute, with $ 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*
in the glove box.) See and drive the 1963 Plymouth!
Plymouth Fury V-8. They conducted every testandcomputed allLui£
Sep your Plymouth Dealer for Illustrated Official Results booklet. **
> NATIOI
Nwide
ZHtO-TO-SIXTY
PLYMOUTH......11.99 sac.
CHEVROLET.....18.64 MO.
FORD............18.01 see.
QUARTER-MILK
PLYMOUTH......18.04 nc.
CHEVROLET..... 18.99 Me.
FORD..20.53 mc.
kilometer run
PLYMOUTH......33.43 mc.
CHEVROLET..:..34.44 MC.
FORD...•••••..,,37.69 MC.
economy run
PLYMOUTH.....18.77 mpg.
CHEVROLET.... 17.04 mpg.
FORD...........16.14 mpg.
HILL CLIME
CHEVROLET.....19.00 mo.
PLYMOUTH......15.44 mc.
FORD,........ 0*16.00 mc.
CONSUMER TISTIN0 INSTITUTE REPORT
CITY PASM NO
PLYMOUTH.:........278 117
CHEVROLET. ........279 ft
FORD,..80S R.
HIGHWAY PASSING -
PLYMOUTH..........482 ft
CHEVROLET.........816 ft
FORD............,...864 ft
EMERGENCY STOP «*
ford. ,, 120 it
PLYMOUTH..........128 ft*
CHEVROLET.........188 ft
GO-STOP-PARK 31
PLYMOUTH.......2:32 mk*
FORD.............2:44 mW
CHEVROLET......2:67 mMl<
SU-MILE *’** »««■» *7
PLYMOUTH....2:81.74 mfe?
CHEVROLET....2:66.67 mW
FORD...........8:04419 min.
• #*lnoompM* third MM
R.li.l Map Copyright A*re Sorvlco Corn.
TAKE A NUMBER...
(to eal! out-of-town faster)
Save your wafting time on the ativee or friends tonight? Check
line . . . give the operator Area your phone book for Area Codes
Codes instead of name* of cities, you want. Or get them from the
j||a Orth -go- through- fhfitetyeaaief. operator and then I<)f .them down
Why not call out-of-town rel- for easy reference.
those away thia fast naw way. . . use Araa Codes
Harvard is playing its 90th foot-
baR season.
Fine Quality
EYEWEAR
lit RFAHON,\m.K COST
Wear While You Pay
$1 Weekly
TEXAS OPTICAL
’rp
’■ ii- <r> ■ ■ -■&} i • i • > • fif „-i . i ‘ v, 1 1 ■ ' ' . >i - m'. -V . v ■'
Holman Motor Co.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/?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.