Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, October 16, 1964
am* mgmHxmrn
PETTY
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Dawson of
Dallas and their daughter and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burke
Geo. D. Carlock
Notary Pablic
HimHaii Tax Mali
Tax Wtfk
and baby from Aldington arrived
Thursday to spent several days in
the homeof Mrs. Dawson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Duvall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Braswell of
Marshall were weekend visitors
of Mrs. Ella Crofford.
Danny, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Knight, was thrown
from a horse he was riding and
broke his arm, however, he didn’t
miss any school last week as a
result of the accident. ,
Another accident occured here
last week when Mitchell Dunagan
was filling a tractor with butane
gas which Ignited and exploded the
tractor. A. W. Shelton put the fire
out before It burned the tractor.
Mr. Dunagan was able to return
home after treatment by a doctor.
The tractor belonged to Hicks
Graves.
Mrs. John O’Connor visited Sun-
day and Monday in Dallas In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roddy
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKee,
CONDENSED STATEMENT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HONEY GROVE, TEXAS
At the Close of Business
October 1, 1994
860.06
4,500.00
9,676.06
8,642.41
6,000.00
RESOURCES .....
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS.......$1,438,40061
Overdrafts ......................
Stock In Federal Reserve Bank ....
Banking House..................
Furniture and Fixtures...........
Other Real Estate................
AVAILABLE CASH:
Warrant Account .... 6 11,436.80
U. 8. Govt. Securities 606,846.26
U. 8. Gvt. Agency
Securities ....... 78,00060
Other Bonds....... . . 046,74660
Cash and Due
From Banks .... 611,16222
—
m.
'% '
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL STOCK
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Recurve for Contingencies
I. , . ... •-> .W'-
60,000.00
100,000.00
44,241.12
Vi#-
76,000.00
DEPOSITS
: ‘im
jjP*
-e
1,640,192.17
TOTAL *’
93.007,26969
TOTAL
The above statement is correct.
B. B. GREGORY
Cashier
2,738,028.87
93,007,269.99
DIRECTORS: 8. C. BOSWELL, P. A. NORRIS, JR., ROY A. SHELTON, LEE ROY AMMONS,
O. c. hall
Roxton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Stewart attended the State Fair
and football game In Dallas Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Childers and
Mrs. Ella Crofford visited In Dal-
las Sunday with their daughters
and families, the Larry Huckebas
and the Ralph Martins.
Wednesday visitors of Mrs.
H. C. Hulett were Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Burton and Mrs. Burton's
sister, Mrs. McEwin all of Pampa.
Weekend visitors In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hopkins
were their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and
children of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Fred Davies was dismissed
from the MoCuistion Hospital, Par-
ts last Thursday after several
week’s stay.
Wylie Fuller, a patient at the
same hospital is reported to be
Improving satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tarrant and
daughter, Jo Ann, of Greenville
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crenshaw
and son, Ricky ,of Duncanville
spent the weekend In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Graves hon-
ored his mother, Mrs. F. Belyea
on her birthday, Monday evening
with a birthday dinner including a
decorated birthday cake. Guests
were relatives and Mrs. Ella Crof-
ford.
Mrs. Lula Klzer of Fort Worth
la spending this week with her
brother and family, the S. W.
Mathews. Also the Mathew’s grand
daughter, Melinda Mathews of
Honey Grove. Sunday dinner guests
in the Mathew’s home were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Mathews and family
and Mrs. Adeline Kirkpatrick and
daughter, Linda of Honey Grove.
Weeeknd guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J, J. Seville were their daughter,
Mrs. Herman Kuhlman from Hous-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Se-
ville of Paris. —Reported
Ladies Coats..........16.95-19.95
Solids, tweed effect,, small checks, black, red, tan. Insulated
with foam lining for warmth without weight. Short or long
styles. You will like these coats!
Ladies Dress Sale....... 3.98 - 4.98
Very good asortment, sizes 6 to 30!, most are wash and wear.
Ladies-Misses Skirt Sale.. $1.00 off
Save 1.00 on any 4.96 or 6.98 skirt In our stock.
Ladies-Misses Slack Sale.. $1.00 off
Save 1.00 on any 4.98 or 6.98 alack in our stock.
Girls Dress Sale..........$1.00 off
Save 1.00 on any 4.98 or 5.98 dress In our stock.
LADIES SKIRTS........4.98-5.98
Pleated or plain, most are fully lined. Solids, dark plaids in
wools, lannels and corduroy — Match them with a new
sweater. New as can be!
Ladies Jeanie Slacks.... 2.98 to 5.98
Stretch denims, flannels, wools, plaids, and herringbone.
Sizes 8 to 20. None fit better than these.
Playtex Living Bra........... 195
Any 3.95 value, any size, white or black. Save 1.30.
Lovable Long Line Bra........ 1.98
Any 2.98 value. Sizes 34, 86, 88,. 40, 42, 44. ftzes broken.
. Save 1.00
Wool Flannels............... 198
Washable. 86% wool, 16% nylon. Pink, grey,, blue copen,
green, camel .orange and red.
DOUBLE KNIT SUITS
That very special look In orlon double knits. You will
love to wear everywhere. Chose from red, blue, yellow,
tan, black. Sizes 8 to 18. Two and three piece styles.
10.98-19.98
GIRL'S COATS........14.95-17.95
Red laminated acrylic crepe and skinner tackle twill with pile
lining In dark dive.
Fruit of the Loom Hose.........84c
Any of the regular 1.00 values. Self seam and seamless.
45" Gingham.................49c
Drip dry, assorted checks, all woven. Red, pink and blue.
Automatic Blankets.... 9.98 -12.98
Double bed size. Single control, 2 year replacement guarantee.
Half Slips....................78c
All nylon. Beige, brown, white and red.
Cotton Slips................1.38
Shadow panel. Wide ruffle bottom. 1.98 values. Save 60c
Playtex Girdles.......... $2.00 off
Any style, any price. Take $2.00 off and save.
White Shirts.................128
Sizes 18%, 18, 16% and 17 only. Short sleeves. 88% polyester,
38% cotton. Drip dry, completely washable. Save 70c.
Union Suits.................1.98
Thermal knits, new light weight with warmth. White 36 to 46.
Sweat Shirts..... 1.98
Thermal lined hoods. Black, orange, grey and red. Real value.
Flannel Shirts..............1.69
Sanforized, all cotton, collar stays, American made
2 Shirts ............ $3.00
Men's Ban-Lon Socks..........49c
All nylon, spandex in the top, olive, black, white, red, gray
and charcoal. Regular value 79c
Boys'Shirts............ 1.00
All of these are regular 1.9,8 Carnegie shirts.
Short sleeves. Save 98c
Boys'Carnegie Shirts......... 1.98
Sizes 4 to 18. Button down collars. Tapered Bodies. Plain collars.
Broadcloths, cotton kints and acrilan knits, striped, plain, solid.
Western Boots.............14.95
Natural tan, rough out, Texas Made, new tops.
Boys'Western Boots..........5.98
Black barrell tops, Texas Maid.
Men's Fall Jackets...... 9.98 -10.98
Laminated knits, brown, grey, green. Warmth without weight.
Boys' White Jeans............1.98
11 1-4 ounce. Sanforized, zipper fly, well made.
White Levis................4.98
Boys' Wranglers........2.49 - 2.79
Blue, loden, wheat. Regular or slims, 6 to 16. One of the very
best, better than 14 ounce weight.
Wrangler Jeans..............325
Regular blue, loden green. Now better than 14 oz. weight.
4 Buckle Arties..............3.98
Boys' Dress Oxfords.......... 198
Black, slip on or lace. 8% to 12, 12% to 3 sizes.
LADIES SWEATERS
By actual count 189 sweaters In stock, button front or
pull overs. Sizes 34 to 46. White, blue, pink, gold tan
purple and black. Look sweeter In a sweater
by Featherknlt.
5.98-8.98
Hammock's Kold Kash Store
East Side Square
“SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY OR TWO”
Honey Grove
Ruthean Class
Met Monday
The Ruthean Class of the First
Baptist Church met Monday night
in the church Annex for the month-
ly class meeting and cbvered
dish dinner. MrB. Pat Dougherty,
President, presiding.
The room was decorated with
fall flowers. The^teWe holding a
‘‘jeweled” tree. f
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. Jeff Davis. Follow-
ing the meal, Mrs. Ruth Riddles-
perger, teacher, gave history of the
class. Mrs. Hershal Fowler gave
report of cards that were mailed
to sick. Mrs. G. W. Glover Installed
the new offlcera for the coming
year. Using the theme of “Jew-
els”, taking scripture form the
Bible pertaining to Jewels. Mrs.
Hershal Fowler was elected Pre-
sident; Mrs. Raymond Johnson,
Vice-president; Mrs. Jack Har-
guess; Sec., Mrs. John Smith and
Mrs. Gurvle Stone, Group Captains
Mrs. Jeff Davis, Sunshine girl.
Mrs. Christine Denson presented
Mrs. Pat Dougherty and Mra.
Glover with nice gifts.
There were 16 present. Mrs.
Ruth Rlddlesperger closed the
meeting with prayer. —Reported
???????
DID YOU
KNOW?
HUBERT
HUMPHREY
AND
ADA
WANT TO
ABOLISH
THE
HOUSE
UN-AMERICAN
ACTIVITIES
COMMITTEE!
VOTE FOR BARRY
G0LDWAM
In Your Heart
You Knew He’s Right
(l>D POL. ADV.—Goidwater for
Pr.iid.nt, Tid Smifli, Choirmon )
Roberts Honored
By Yet Groups
Chairman Olin Teague of the
House Committee on Veterans Af-
fairs announced that Congressman
Ray Roberta bad been honored by
six of the major national veterans
organizations of the United States.
Roberta was awarded a Certi-
ficate of Appreciation signed by
the National Commanders of The
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the USA, the
Disabled American Veterans of
World War I of the USA, the
Blinded Veterans Association and
the American Veterans of World
War n. The Certificate of Appre-
ciation presented to Congressman
Roberts expressed appreciation for
the passage of the non-service con-
nected pension bill for needy vet-
erans, widows and children, legis-
lation Increasing monthly rates
of compensation for widows, child-
ren and dependent parents, legis-
lation providing educational as-
sistance for the children of veter-
ans who are permanently and to-
tally disabled from a war disabil-
ity, ami legislation which protects
the service-connected disability
rating of disabled veterans after
twenty years.
Chairman Teague commended
Roberts for his service on the
Subcommittees responsible for the
passage of H. R. 8009, the Veter-
ans Nursing Care Bill and H. R.
1927, the Veterans Revised Pen-
ion Bill. Both of these bills were
supported by all veteran organi-
zations. Chairman Teague said
that in devoping the Nursing Care
Bill and the new Pension Bill, the
Subcommittees on which Congress-
man Roberts served held more
than six weeks of hearings; heard
more than fifty witnesses and took
nearly one-thousand pages of testi-
mony.
“Congressman Roberts has been
of immeasurable assistance in ob-
taining passage of this legislation,”
Chairman Teague stated, “and I
look forward to working with him
in the next Congress on problems
confronting veterans and their
dependents.”
Chairman Teague and Congress-
man Roberta are the only Texans
on the Veterans Affairs Commit-
tee.
ALA HOST TO
VA PARTY
The American 'Legion Auxiliary
Unit 247 conducted a Bingo party
Tuesday night October 6th at the
VA Center in Bonham and their
were about 200 who took part in
the game. Cookies and coffee were
served by the following ladies.
Mrs. Joe Goss, Mrs. Grover Hall,
Mrs. Margaret Howell, Miss Kate
Norris, Mrs. W. O. Cravens and
Mrs. Sallye Bailey.
■ —Reported
Dial WMS
The Dial WMS met at the church
Tuesday afternoon for the Royal
Service Program, “O Worship the
King”.
The prayer chairman had charge
of the program. The call to prayer
names were read by the Prayer
Chairman. The Opening song, “O
Worship the King”. -
These ladies were on the pro-
gram; Mra L. R.
Mrs. Mary Joyce,
Mrs. Carlook, Mission
man; Mrs. Ollie
lty Mission Chairman;
Charles, Prayer chairman.
Mrs. Mary Joyce
closing prayer.
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See this big Caloric Bargain, only
*254!.^
This 36-inch modem gas range by Caloric haa.
all the features you want: Burner-with-a-Brain,
dock, lighted backguard, Keep-Warm oven
that sets as low as 140°, removable oven and
broiler doors, easy to clean porcelain enamel
finish and Ultra-Ray smokeless hi-broiler.j
Regular price was $299, less $44.85 trade-in.
Save now. Down payments are small. Terms
start at $5.22 per month on Model No.,
W66PXT. ,
i ......__..... ....._
Lone olar has lompany
Southwest Corner
Office Phone
FR8-2305
People with money to (
live to rake the ashes.
Moke Sure Your Property Is
Fully Insured!
Don’t wait until you need your Insurance to discover tta
doesn't meet today's requirements. Let os look over yonr pre-
sent policies and an Inventory of your property. Thenfs mm
obligation.
CALL US TODAY!
UNDERWOOD INSURANCE AGENCY
Hiway 82 and 4th St.
Home Phone
FR8-2325
OUR USUAL BIG
WELCOME
TO THE
SCHOOL-SET
We Are Always Glad To Have You!
MAIN CAFE
Cooled by Refrigeration
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. Tara
CRITTENDEN BUTANE CO.
Ladles,
a vote for
gas is a vote
for cooler
cooking!
(down with hangover heatll
Turn a gas burner off . . . and
it’s OFF! There’s none of the hangover
heat you find with electric
ranges—wasted heat that causes
boilovers and burned foods. Gas
broiling is cooler, too, because you
broil with the door closed. And it's
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consumes the smoke!) With gas your
kitchen stays cooler and cleaner!
Now’s the time to elect a
modern gas range to head up
your kitchen: it’s sale time!
Gas Range Dealer's Bandwagon Sab
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964, newspaper, October 16, 1964; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519653/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.