Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1963 Page: 4 of 6
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SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION
NO. 26 propounic an amendment
NO. 26 proposing an «r
Article XVI. Section 62
■titutioa of Texas, hy millin'; thereto
a new subsection authorising all pol-
itical subdivisions of Jefferson Coun-
ty, Texas, to provide retirement, die-
■ ability and death benefits for all np-
rfy/ pirintive officers and employees of all
political Suldivisions within Jeffer-
son County; providing for the neces-
sary election, form of ballot,
rlnmation and publication.
pro-
UK IT RESOLVED UY THE LEG-
ISLATURE OK THE STATE OK
TEXAS: v-*- "ifa -_~~
S*»ction 1. That Section''*#!? of Ai
Icle XVI of the* Cvnatilution1 (of
State of T*x&». l*i umendtx! hy '
Irt-
the
%
ing thereto n new subsection
leading a* follows:
“(c) Each political subdivision
within Jefferson “ County, Tsxas.
shall have the right to provide for
anil administer u Retirement, Dis-
ability and Death Compensation bund
for all appointed officers and om-
ces of all political subdivisions
Jefferson County. Texas; or
1 subdivision may elect
pioyeei
within
said political subdivision may elect
to join the County Rati cement Sys-
tem of Jefferson County; provided
tem ol Jelteraon County; provided
that same is authorised by a
jorlty vote of the qualified voUirs of
such political sulidivision and after
such election has l«en advertised by
being published in at .least one (1)
ewispaper of
newspaiier or general circulation
said counly o^ce encli^vcok for fo
uUpentt one (l)
rill circulation in
,ch^
ecki; proi
lOUnt contributed by
I sulxlivision to si
nt pa
the in-
son and shall
(4)
Ihe
political sulidivision to
shidl at least equal the amount paid
the
such
said
Fund
%
. - - four
consecutive weeks;" provide*! that
amount... contr
tic«l Hulxlivini
II at leant equi
for the »anie pun>oaea from
come of each such person n
not exceed nt nny time seven nod
one-half j;er centum of the
comiiensation paid to each such per-
son by the,-pcliticnl subdivision.
“AJl fu:.<ls* pro\ Moil for the
%!> such Pc**1
**sion of
etirement,
.tSO!
'^®n^U.^divi.ion o,
ounty. Texas, for such R
com-
rson, or by
f Jcfferi
• 'ounty. 'j
Disability
Fund, i s nrs rcocivrd by the toil
for
"and Death Compensation
wditie-
Unlted State#, the State of Texas,
les or c
issuad
i State
ment of tha principal of and Intarest
on which la guarantesd by the United
States, provided that a sufficient
amount of said funds shall ba kept
on hand to ba determined by the
agency which may ba provided by
law to administer said Fund: and
pro*"'
St*
ible for any other pension retirement
fund or direct aid from the
to
aiding that the recipients of, bene-
for salt) Fund shall not bn etig-
State of
Texas, unless tha Fund, the creation
of which is providad for hsrsin
tributed by the political
• political subdivision
Is relented to Iht State of Texas as
*a condition to receiving such other
pension aid."
Section 2. The foregoing Consti-
tutional Amendment shell be sub-
mitted to u vote of the qualified
this state at the General
lectors of
'Election In
election each
ed thereon the following words:
November, 1964, at which
ballot shall hava prlnt-
“FOU the addition of subaaction
(c), ,to Section 62 of Article XVI of
thw Constitution, to authorise all
ilitical subdiviiiona within Jeffer-
Its voters, a Retirement,
Death Compensation
Jfn County, Texas, to establish, after
' -approval of
Disability 1
Fund coverl
doyees of said
_ rova
Disability and
coring all appointive offlears
political
and
divis
AGAINST the addition of sobaao-
tion (c) to Section 62 of Article
XVI of the Constitution, to authorise
all political subdivisions within Jeff-
of Article
erson
after
tiremi
County,
oval
ias. to establish,
r approval of its voters, a Re-
liant, Disability and Death Cora,
pensatlon Fund 00 verb
polntive officers and <
said political ■ubdivlsioi
covering ell ap-
and ' employee# of
employee#
Section 3, The Governor shall Issue
the necessary proclamation for said
election to be held on the first Sat-
urday after the first Monday in the
nth of November, 19C3. and hav
month of Novcm
lotice of said prop
id election
iposcd amendment
anil or said election publiehed aa re-
quired by the Conetitution of Texas
and laws of this stata.
notice 1
and of
PUBLIC NOTICE
prosed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER TWO ON THE BALLOT
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT TO BE VOTED
ON AT AN ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON NOVEMBER 9. 1963.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION
NO. 21 proposing an Amendment to
Constitution of the State of
the
Texas, amending s«
6Lb-1 of Article ill
Mon
Texas, amending Sections 61 -a anil
the same
be
one I
> that
Section
shall consist of one Section to
.n SI-a; providing
shall have the
known
that, th
Section 61-a
Legislature sha
power to provide assists
provide for the payment c
(1) cillxens of Texas who are needy
xed ‘i>ersons over the age of sixty-
ve <65) years. (2) needy peri
ho are nt least eighteen (18) y<
cixt;
nee to and
of same to
aged 'pe:
five (65)
who
of age a
of
nd less than
whi
sons
ears
xty-five (6G)
ars of age who are permanently
id totally disabled, (3) needy blind
persons over the age of twenty-one
(211 years, and (4) needy children
under tho age of sixteen (IB) years;
authorizing tha Legislature to set up
residence requirements for eligibility
for such assistance; repealing the
Constitutional limit
>f stale
of Old
e Perm
kill
institutional limit on the amount
id out of state funds to individual
Age Assistance and
snently and Totally
recipients
Aid to thi
Disabled; prov
such
natcl
luch
1 amounts
for such assistance payments shall
ounts thi
the
out
not exceed
chabie
1 pui
lunts
such purpose*
lllloi ~ ‘
purpose#; p
amounts expended out of
for such purposes shall
amounts that are
f federal funds for
iding that the
if state funds
not exceed
Sixty Million Dollars (160.000.0001
providing for the acceptance
nancial aid from tho Governmi
the United States: providing for the
necessary election, form of ballot,
proclamation, and publication.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG-
ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF
TEXAS:
Section 1. That Sections 51-a and
Sl-b-1 of Article III of tho Constitu-
tion of t(ie State of 'I ox as bo amend-
ed. and the same are hereby amended,
so that the same shall hereafter
consist of one Section to lie known
as Section SI-a of Article III, which
shall read ns follows;
“Section 61-#. The
■hall have the power.
Ijiws, to provide, suhjei
tions anti rest
tallied, and sue
restrictions and regulations ns muy
by tho Legislature lie deemed ex-
pedient, for assistance to, and for
the payment of assistance to:
"(1) Needy aged persons who are
actual bona fide citizens of Texas,
anil who are over the age of sixty-
five (65) years; provided that no
such assistance shr.il l<e paid to any
inmate of any stal s-supported in-
stitution. while such Inmate: pro-
vided that the Legislature shall pre-
sent* Ihe residence requirements for
eligibility; provided that the maxi-
mum amount paid out of state funds
to nny Individual recipient shnll not
exceed the amount that is mntch-
Bble out of federal fundi; and pro-
vided further, that the total amount
of such assistance payments out
stale funds on behalf of such
cipient* shnll not exceed the
that Is matchable out of
funds.
the acceptance of fl-
ent of
the
Legislature
by General
ct to limita-
>ns herein con-
ther limitations.
Jnt
of
re-
amount
federal
are
“(2) Needy individuals, who
eStieene rtf ika ITnllaii SlfnfgsM
(18th) . bi^thflny hut have not piuuw*I
their «ixty-fifth <6f»th) Mrthtla;
who are totally and i>ermnnentl
nbled by
cal handicap or a combination of
aicitl and mental hrvndicnpa iiqcl not
feasible for vocational rehabllital
provide*! that the
lYfAftsM•;u the resale
presrril^e
for eligibility; proviili
individual shall
!>ermnnently <liz-
mental or phyal-
ibination of phy-
1 n
lion;
LeKinlaturo shall
nee requirements
nee requiremei
rovided furthi
receive as-
this program for the
and* totally disabled
riod when he is receiv-
ing Old Age Assistance, Aid to the
N.i-iv Wind, ui Aid 16 Dependent*
Children,, por while he is residing
permanently in*, nny completely state-
siipporte*! institution; provided that
the maximum amount paid out of
state funds to . any. individual
cipient shall
atnon
r> any. individu;
cipient shall not except the amount
that Is matchable out of federal
funds; and provided further,
total amount of such assist art
ible out
•ovided further, that
the total amount of such assistance
payments out of state funds on be-
half of such recipient* shall*
cecd tha
out of federi
nount that
nl funds.
not
mnlchnli
“(3) Needy blind pornom
fide citizei
actual l>ona
are over
yours: prov
cit
the age
-rovided
s who are
ms of Texas,
of twenty-one
that no such
assistai
late
ince shall be paid to any in-
mate of any state-supported institu-
tion. while such inmate; provided
that the Legislature shall prescribe
the residence requirements for eligi-
bility; provided that the maximum
amount paid ‘ out of state funds to
any individual recipient shall not
exceed the amount that is matchable
out of federal funds; and provided
further, that the total amount of
such assistance payments out of state
funds on behalf of such recipients
shall not exceed the amount that is
matchable out of federal funds.
*‘(4) Needy children who are actual
bona fide citizens of Texas, and
of sixteen (16)
are under tho age of sixteen I.
years; provided that the Legislature
shall prescribe the residence require-
ments for eligibility; provided that
th*
stnt
ent
is
maximum amoi
state funds to any
shall not exceed
not
matchnble
vldi
and
amount or such a
• of state funds
shall
k*t
jnt paid out of
individual recipi-
il the amount that
out of federal funds;
further, thst the total
provided further,
unt of such assistance payments
behalf c4 such
out
recipients
amount that is
federal funds.
lot exc
atchable
ceed the
out of
“The Legislature shall have the
authority to accept from the Goi
ment of the United States
m the Govern-
such fl-
for
nt may offe
consistent
in set forth; provided, however, thst
of
nancl
such
such assists nee as
eminent may offer not ln-
. with the restrictions here-
the amount of such assistance out
state funds to each person assisted
shall never exceed the amount mstch-
* exceed the ^moi
f federal funds; and
the total amount
ded per year
r such assistance
Sixty Million Dol-
act ap-
of the
able‘out of federal
vided further, that
of money to b* exp
out of state funds for
shall never exceed Si
iars ($60,000,000).
“The legislature may ena*
propriate laws to make lists
recipients of aid hereunder avnlluble
for inspection, under such limita-
tions and restrictions ns may bo
deemed appropriate by: the Legisla-
ture.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing Constitution-
al Amendment shall \*e submitted to
a vote of the qualified electors of
this state at an election to he held
on the first Saturday after the first
Monday in Novemlier, 1063, at which
have printed
vein tier, n
ail ballots shall
rcon the following:
FOR the Constituti*
hstitutionnl Amend-
ing for assistance pay-
(I) needy aged. (2)
election
thereon
“FOR the
ment provid
meats to the (I) needy
nceily individuals who are lerman-
entiy and totally disabled. 43) -needy
blind and (4) nceily children; auth-
orising the Legislature to set up res-
idence requirements for eligibility;
authorizing the Legislature to make
appropriations out of state funds for
the payment of iiKsistAnce grants on
!>ehalf of sueh recipients: providing
for the acceptance of funds from the
Government of the United States for
the purpose of paying such assistance
grants; providing that the Amounts
extended out of state funds on be-
half of individual recipients bIiaI!
not exceed the amounts that are
funds;
nntchahle out of
irovidlhg further, that the total
Lher.
unts expended r
i furnls for such
See. 3 The
shall issue the necessar
lion for the electii
Geo. D. Carlock
'Notary Public
Gasoline Tax Kef ends
per year out of
rumls lop such assistance psy-
ents shnll never exceed Sixty Mil-
>n Dollars ($cd.000,000).“
"AGAINST tha Constitutional
Amendment providing for assistance
piiymenls to the (1) newly aged, (2)
needy individuals who are perman-
ently and totally disabled, (3) needy
blind and (4) needy children; auth-
orizing the Legislature to set up res-
idence requirements for sllgibility;
authorizing the Legislature to mslfe
appropriations out of state funds for
the payment of assistance grants on
L'hiilf of such recipients; providing
for the acceptance of funds from tha
Government of the United States for
Ihe'purpose of paying such assistance
grants; providing that tha amounts
expended out of slate funds on be-
half of individual recipients shall
not exceed the amounts that ore
mntchahle out of federal funds; and
providing further that the total
amounts expended per year out of
Htnte funds for such assistance pay-
ments shnll never exceed Sixty Mil-
lion Dollars (360,000,000).”
Amend-
Governor of Texas
rssury Proclema-
and this
i pub"
ner and for the
quireil by the Constitution
of this state.
ion and this A
ment shnll I* published in the man-
length of tim
DISTRICT COURT
A. M. Harrison, Judge
CIVIL CASES
Lillie Mae Banks vs. Warren H.
Banks, Divorce granted.
George Henderson vs. Imogene
Henderson, Divorce granted.
Fred Neal Davis vs. Ursula Dav-
is, Divorce granted custody of mi-
nor children to defendant, Plan-
tiff to pay child support.
Alice Raansey. vs. Floyd Ramsey,
Divorce granted.
Linda Allen vs. Roy W. Allan, i
Divorce granted.
Margarte Ann Newsom vs. Mil-
ford Ray Newsom, Divorce grant-
ed.
L. E. Leatherwood, dba Bonham
Livestock Commission Co., vs. Ro-
senthal Packing Company, a cor-
poration, plea ot privilege filed by
defendant overruled and cause set
for trial on the merits for Friday,
Sept. 6, 1963.
Betsy Anne Dyer, et vir, vs.
James Frederick Poe., Jr„ agreed
settlement.
COUNTY COURT
Choice Meore, Judge
Criminal Cases;
State of Texas vs. Eddie Hortqn
plea of guilt to transporting liquor
in dry area $100 fine and costs.
Criminal Casas:
State of Texas vs. Edward Ray
Robinson, plea of guilty to trans-
porting liquor in dry area, $100
fine and costs.
State of Texas vs. Larry Don
Martin, plea of guilty to transport-
ing liquor in dry area, $100 fine
and costs.
State of Texas vs. Mack Curtis
Walker, plea of guilty to trans-
porting liquor in dry area, $100
fine and costs.
State of Texas vs. Joe Dunlap,
plea of guilty to transporting li-
quor in dry area, $100 tine and
costs.
Probate Court;
F. B. May files his final account
and application to close guardian-
ship in Estate of Rickie Dean May
Allen Quinn May, Minors.
Herman L. Green makes appli-
cation to probate will of William
L. Pritchard, deceased.
Jerline Treadway makes appli-
cation for guardianship of the per-
son and estate of Jo Edna Tread-
way, a minor.
Earle B. Blanton Admr. of the
estate of Mattie F. Blanton, de-
ceased makes Final report .and
Application to close Administrat-
ion.
Final account approved, and
guardianship closed in estate ot
Rickie Dean May and Allen Quinn
May, minors.
Will of Myrtle Shipley, deceased,
admitted to probate, Glen Shipley
and Durell Wright appointed inde-
pendent executors. John Arledge,
Roby Windham and Dick Saun-
ders appointed appraisers.
Will of E. V. Rodgers, deceased,
admitted to probate, Mamie Sue
Rodgers confirmed as independ-
ent executor. Dick Saunders, John
Arledge and Elizabth May ap-
pointed appraisers.
Jerline Treadway granted let-
ters of guardianship of the estate
of Jo Edna Treadway, a minor,
bond set at $2,000. A. H. Price,
Clyde Hale and John Dillon ap-
pointed appraisers.
Will of William L. Pritchard,
deceased, admitted to probate,
Herman L. Green appointed inde-
pendent executor. Dick Saunders,
John Arledge and Roby Windham
appointed appraisers.
Civil Cases;
Clarence Boyd vs Department
of Public Safety, et al, Appeal.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
George Ed Henderson and Ruby
Irene Henderson.
Joe Pearson.
Thlrsey Foster and Sue Bates.
Harold Freeman Lambert and
Peggy Jane Roberts.
Robert Mron Francis and Sher-
rill Elizabeth Baker.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
G. E. Carpenter to C. W. Fan-
ning, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Blk. 4 J. W.
Hume Sur. Bailey.
R. C. Walker, et al to H. O. Dun-
lap, et al Partition of lands out of
Mary Caldwell Survey.
Willie P. Smith, et ux to John
Henry Wilson, et ux, pt of Jas
Ferrell and Jno. Whittenberg Sur-
veys.
W. H. Ritchey, et ux to James
E. Atnip, et ux, 24.055 ac. Wm.
Womack Sur.
Mattie Binion, et al to Billy B.
Bin ion, Lot 1 Blk. 6 Earnheart
add. Trenton. •
Tom Robnett, et ux to R. L.
Kuhne pts. of Wm. Sanderford
and Benj. Walker Surveys.
Glenn Polk as Atty. in Fact for
H. Jack Polk to Thos. Charles Hal
bert, et ux, 3 tracts out of Norris
Finley and I A GN.R.R. Co. Sur-
veys.
N. B. Atnip, et ux to Nora Atnip
Lot in Bonham Blk 47 Williams
Add.
Roy Crossley, et ux to Virgil
Reel, 2 tracts out of L. Richardson
and A. C. Jewett Surveys.
S. D. Hughes, et ux to Church of
Christ at Savoy, Texas, pt Jno.
Weeks Sur. Savoy.
Donald C. Hall, to Mrs. Charlie
Hodges, Lots 16, 17, and 18 Blk.
424, Original town Savoy.
W. R. Corzine, et ux, to William
Glen Corzine, et al, pt. W. G. Run
nels survey.
O. H. Nolen, Sr., ind. and as
com. adm. estate of 0. H. Nolen,
Sr., and Mary Etta Nolen, de-
ceased, et al, to Veterans Land
Board of the State of Texas,
61.574 acres R. S. and W. T. Brad-
ley and D. A. Fuller survey.
Veterans Land Board of State of
Texas to Louis F. Haden, 1 acre
M. Griffin survey.
E. E. Smith, et ux, to Hubert
0. Peel, et ux, pt. Geo. Black sur-
vey.
Louise Bledsoe, et al, to J. P.
Warren, et ux, pt. W. G. Runnels
survey.
W. T. Hooks to J. R. Todd, one
acre J. F. Stephens survey.
Glen F. Hodge, et ux, to Bobby
Lee Davis, et ux, lot 11, blk. 5,
Hunter Terrace, 2nd Installment,
Bonham.
L. W. Walker, et ux, to G. W.
Walker, et ux, 4 tracts out of
MarY Caldwell survey.
L. W. Walker, et ux, to G. W.
Walker, et ux, 55% acres Mary
Caldwell survey.
L. W. Walker, et ux, to G. W.
Walker, et ux, 83% acres F. S.
Young survey.
Roy Owens, et al, to Post No.
4852, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
of United States, Inc., pt. blk. 4,
Simpson Donation, Bonham.
M. W. (Jerry) English, et ux, to
M. G. Sherrer, et ux, pt. J. P.
Simpson survey, Bonham.
Troy McNear, et ux, to David
T. Nelson, et ux, pt. H. Cox sur-
vey.
John Beddingfield, et al. to E.
D. Napier, 71% acres Jacob Ketch-
urn survey.
Veterans Land Board of the
State of Texas to Wilson Carl Flan-
agan, 64% acres Geo. A. Davis sur-
vey.
While on vacation Mra. W. B.
Rleves visited in Ft. Worth with
Mrs. Clara Davis and in Arling-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. John
son aqd in Dallas with Mrs. and
Mrs. J. G. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Walden
apent the week end in Humphreys
Okla., with her sister, Mrs. Simon
Buck Catrell Leftrick and Addie *iekett and family.
MISS LINDA ANN TYLER
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Tyler ,
1105 W. Commerce, Honey Grove,
announce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their dau-
ghter, Linda Ann, to Jerry K.
Loft in, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Loftin of Paris, Texas. The
wedding will be an event of Sat-
urday, Aug. 31, at McKenzie Meth
odist Church, Honey Grove, at
8:00 P. M. Friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
Reception following ceremony
at 803 Bois ‘d Arc at the home
of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Eldon
Long.
OES Meeting
Held August 15th
A called meeting of Honey Grove
Chapter No. 901 Order of the
Eastern Star was held Aug. 15th,
at 8:00 O’clock at the Masonic
Hall for the purpose of initiation.
Worthy Matron Aubra Lassiter
and Worthy Patron L» H. Bell pre-
sided at the meeting.
The hall was beautifully de-
corated with flowers and candles
in the Emblematic Colors.
The Initiation Cememony was
opened with a beautiful Oandle
Lighting Service led by Past Mat
SALE
OVER-GROUND
CISTERNS
Painted - Heavy Steel
Guaranteed
priced
as low as
$39.00 up
—- Our 53rd Year —
Jon D. Boggess Co.
Phone ©Y6-24I2
Wolfe City, Texas
Miss Wren Marshall of Holliday,
Texas, is visiting Miss Nancy
Davenport this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ewell of
Amarillo visited friends and re-
latives in the Honey Grove and Di-
rect area last week.
STEPHENS SERVICE STATION
ENCO PRODUCTS
All Major Brandt Motor Oilt
TIRES - BATTEMES _
SERVICE
Anywhere — Anytime
Phone FR8-2S42
READY TO GO.
Everything is in good shape; All needed
repair has been taken care of and a new
burr-catcher has been installed.
We invite you to this gin.
HONEY GROVE GIN CO.
ROY CHANEY, Manager
The abolition of capital punish-
ment should be the first step In
doing away with the entire idea
of punishment for major crime.
The handling of potential and
actual criminals can be made
analogous to raising children. A
wise parent might punish a child
for minor Infractions of rules, but
if the child does something really
seriously bad, I suspect the parent
will forget all about punishment
and rush to have a talk with the
child to find out what has gone
rons Grace Weaver and Mattie
Bagley.
Conductress Grace Hudgens pre-
sented the candidate at the Altar
for the Obligation and at other
points of instruction in the work
of the Order.
The Addresses were given by
Worthy Matron Aubra Lassiter
and Worthy Patron L. H. Bell.
After signing the By Laws the
new member was welcomed into
the Chapter by all singing the
Welcome Ode.
Three visitors from Paris Chapt-
er No. 5, Mrs. Leonard Steelman,
Mrs. Mary Holman, and Mrs. Rose
Coursey, were introduced and
short talks made by each.
The meeting' was closed Ritual-
istically after which refreshments
were served to thirty six members
and visitors.
e
On Friday evening August 16th,
The Honey Grove Chapter No. 901
Order of The Eastern Star met
at the Masonic Hall for their ann
ual picnic honoring the Founder
and master builder of the Order
Of The Eastern Star, Dr. Rob
Morris.
Everyone came with well filled
baskets and after Prayer by Wor-
thy Patron, L. H. Bell a bountiful
picnic lunch was served.
The Program was presented By
Worthy Patron Bell showing color
slides of the International Eastern
Star Temple and the offices of
General Grand Chapter located
in Washington D. C.
Miss Treftt Hamm, who with
Mrs. Vem Cooper, visited the
Temple while on vacation acted
as narrator describing each beau-
tiful room and points of interest
as they were shown.
In the Reception Room of the
Temple over the mantel hangs a
Beautiful Oil Painting of Dr.
Morris a gift from the Grand
Chapter of Kentucky. It was un-
veiled by-his grand daughter,
Miss Ella Morris Mount, Past
Grand Matron of Kentucky, and
Grand Secretary of Kentucky.
In the files Miss Hamm and Mrs.
Cooper saw the name of Honey
Grove Chapter No. 901, One of the
three Chapters in Texas being one
hundred percent in the Intemation-
Temple fund and a lifetime mem-
ber. As Miss Hamm described each
Beautiful room we each felt as
if we had visited the Temple also.
Forty one members and visitors
from Bonham Chapter No. 852,
and Paris Chapter No. 5 enjoyed
the picnic and pictures.
wrong.
Similarly, when a person com-
mits a serious crime, he should
be sent to a psychiatrist to talk
over what has gone wrong.
A person who is a menace to
society should be confined until
he can be rehabilitated. If t he
cannot be rehabilitated, then he
should be confined for life.
HERBERT D. WRIGHT
2671 Waslna St., Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Shannon and
Mr. and Mra. Bobby Stuart spent
the week end in Lubbock with Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Shannon and dau-
ghters, Paula and Cindy.
Read the want ads!
The first printing press in Am-
erica was set up in Harvard.
Your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's
GRAND SIAM
CLEANUP
END-OF-THE-SEASON PRICES
ON THE TWO BIG HITS FOR 63-
PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT!
If you’ve been playing the field and running from dealer
to dealer, here’s how to save some steps: Come in and
look over our roster of end-of-the-model-year buys! A
short stop and a brief tryout will convince you!
5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY*!
♦ Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Doalar't Warranty ar nit dafacts
In material and workmanship on 1963 cars has bten azpanded to indudo
parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor,
for S years or 50,000 miles, whichever comet first, on tho enflnt block,
heed and internal parts; transmission case snd Internal parts (asdudlni
manual clutch); torqua converter, drive shaft, universal Joints (tzcludlni
dust covers), roar axle and differential, and rear wheel bearlnis, pro-
vided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable Intervals according
to tho Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Cara schedules.
DRIVE HOME A WINNER-A '63 PLVMOOIH M VAUANTI
i-nx—oMMi AcHBYSUap
Holman Motor Co.
South 6th St.
Phon* FR8-2652
i i
Important
PEOPLE
CUSTOMER . . . INVESTOR . . .
WORKER.
These three people are symbolic of the
all-important “human side" of Texas
Power & Light Company.
The customer is one of more than 400,000
enjoying so many comforts and conven-
iences which are possible through the de-
pendable, economical electric service pro-
vided by TP&L.
The investor is one of the thousands of
people who, through their investments of
savings dollars, supply the funds which
finance the construction and operation of
the facilities necessary to produce and
deliver electric energy.
And, the worker represents the more than
2,200 employees of TP&L who plan,
direct and carry out hundreds of special-
ized functions to provide electricity and
related services.
All of these roles are typically American
... the right to expect an essential service
at a fair price... the right to expect a
reasonable return on investments ... and
the rij
and
more;
TP&L... for more than 51 years an or-
ganization of people serving people...
pledges its continuing efforts to provide
adequate, economical electric service In
the years ahead.
-
I
I
lonaoie return on investments ... anu
right to work with a free choice of jobs
the opportunity to advance and earn
:e as abilities merit.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
t ttx-ptying, inwttor-owntd •Itelrle utility
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1963, newspaper, August 23, 1963; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519713/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.