Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1961 Page: 4 of 6
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HONEY GROVE SIQNAL-CITlftN
' ^ Phone FR 8-2396 *
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Published every Friday at .'Honey Grove, Fannin County Texas.
Editorial, business offices and plant, located North Sixth Street,
Honey Grove, Texas, -Mrs. Lucille M. Fladger, ownfir. Joe T. Morrow,
dba .The Signal-Citizen, Honey Grove, and News Publishing Co.,
Lado^la add Honey Grove, lessee.
Entered‘ag second-class matter1 at the postoffice at Honey Grove,
Texas, under act of March 3, 1879. j
Editor and Publisher
> • v 1 SUBSCRIPTION KATES I
|2.00 per year in Fannin and adjoining counties; 83.00 elsewhere.
.tAU. Subscriptions in advance^)
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection- upon tn«
character, reputation or standing of any firm, individual or corpora-
tion will be gladly corrected upon being called to- the attention ol
publishers,
the
this weeks,
>/ patterns.
X ,T MJOMYUM ">
Trim With Contrast
4-
Cards of Thanks, Eulogies and ^Resolutions of Respect a>e charged
fiqr at the regular advertising rates: 2 cents per word for each
tfise-*
isorlion, minimum charge $1.00.
'.T
DR. JOHN E. PRICE
OPTOMETRIST
SO'i 1st NATL. BANK BIDO,
. PARIS, TEXAS j ;
HONEY GROVE
WFICE HOURS
Sat. 1:30-8:00
MATTHEWS
C LINIC BLDG.
. TO
$2
Stc
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Bt
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1
Bu
LA
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V f2-
•mi
FO
lb.
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Air Conditioning
v'. ,t \\ • ' "
And Heating
Sales and Service ' Easy Payment Plan
Commercial and Residential ,*
REECE ELECTRICAL'A REFRIGERATION SERVICE 90.
JOH# D.. REECE. Owner 7
V
lli> w. 5tto Street
' _ . '.'V
PHONE JV 3-2828
i
BONHAM
.
Y GROVE siaNAL-cmzEn
SUSSEX VIOLETS . . . Spring
violets make an early appear-
ance on this model, who gives
a peek at what we ean expect to
aee on the beach and around
pools come Summer. And In
Florida now.
T
Y
TOO MANY FRAMES ON HAND
REDUCING STOCK
Any frame in the house with single Vision,
Kryptox or Full Vision Bi-Focals.
$15»
;> "i.
All Work and Material Guaranteed
-In Bonham 4tnTeArs—
'V
.-1
BONHAM OPTICAL
Bonham, Jexas
CLINIC
Dress Pattern No.
8136—Trim with
contrail—A if tin-
ning sheath tor your
most important oc-
casions, Slim and
smart with contrast-
ing top.
No. 8136 with P\TT-O-RAMA is in sizes
10. 13, 14, 16, 18, 20 Bust 31 to 40. Size
12, 32 bust, skirt, 2 yards of 3S or 36-
Inch, top, 1 y» yards. ^
Needlework Pattern No. 171—Combine
two bright colors iblue and green)/far ~a
dramatic effecti Easily knitted, this two-
tonef bat and mitten set are sure to
pledset No. 171 contains knit directions,
‘stitch Illustrations.
Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c
for eaeft needlework pattern (add 10c for
each pattern for first class mailing) to
AU0*rt LANS BUREAU, Dept. "NWh(S,"
367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, III.
,■
TonsUectomy
Ellen Fuller, who 'is home from
Texas Tech for the holidays, un-
derwent a tonsilectomy in the Par-
is Sanitarium last Wednesday.
Home With The Underwoods
For Christmas at , home with
IJieiy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wash
Underwood and Johnny were, Mr.
ad Mrs. William Fernandes and
flon | of Pecos and ifrr. and Mrs.
Robert Blevins of.‘Memphis, Tenn
.1 v^T.-rV^ V '
Here for the holidays (to visit
pel by John, like gleaming threads
woven into a beautiful fabric.
Tho:.o words are hard to define.
They suggest rather than describe.
They are poetic, in that they con-
voy or induce moods rather than
call up sharp
Olcar pictures.
They may per-
plex the mind but
they fascinate
the heart. One of
those words is
“Glory.” It la
hard to say pre-
cisely what the
means, bultwe
can see that In Dr. Foreman
the Fourth Gospel It i*„ always
associated with God. It refers to
the whole wonderful,indescribable,
uve-compelling, overwhelming
presence of the living" God. Now
the message of the Fourth Gospel
.can be summed up this way: The
whole life of Jesus of Nazareth
brought the glory of God wherever
he was and whatever he did. Jesus
is quoted as looking back on hie.
life (as he was praying.in the up-
per room), putting it ail into these
words: “I glorified thee on earth,
having accomplished the work
which thou gavest me to1 dp ... the
Attend Church. Sunday
.THE-
u
SECREX_0E_
Without habit-forming drugs
A new technique combines hundreds
of tlrity beads of medication In a
capsule. Half of these dissolve to
induce sleep quickly. The other half
it gradually released to sustain end
deepen your natural sleep. Taka
Nlte-Rest tonight for safe, uninter-
rupted sleep. Wake up refreshed
tomorrow.
You alaep soundly or money back.
\T m-Reitr
NO PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED
.•;4i < 1 ■
THRIFTY DRUG
her mother, Mrsr M. E. Daniel
were Mrs. Bill Meli, Mr. Melt and
thgir daughters, Mildred Bose and
Marilyn, of Fort Worth.
IMr. and Mrs. Wfiyne^ Slagle of
Arlington were here during the
holidays visiting her parents, Mr.'
and Mrs. Harvey Nunnelley. I
~ Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Rid-
dles and children of Paris visited
with his sister, Mrs. Alvin Fuller
and farnily during the holidays.
-(Mrs. H. S. Young abent 016
Christmas holidays in Arlington
with her daughter, and family,
Mr. an/j» Mrs. L, J. Slick.
Mr.and IMrs. Jeff Dillard of
Clovis New Mexico were here
Christmas and^ visited with rela-
tives.
the more you’ll appreciate its. solid build!
'Most any brand new car hums a sweet tune.
But after awhile the new-car aroma fades -
and you’r£ 6r your second or third set of
tires. And that’s when you’ll be glad.you
bought a Plymouth,
BY DR. KENNETH.J. FOREMAN
tHblo Material: John J:'
Devolhtuul Heading: Luke 7:19-28.
ft*-' '
Joy Is The Sign
Lesson for January 8. 1961
/CERTAIN shining words appear
over and over again in the Goa-
glory which thoq. hast given me I
have glveh them." (John 17.) '
Th* Power and the Qlory
The plan of John’B Gospel, for '
the first twelve chapters, Is simple:,
the author presents seven stories
about Jesus. Each one tells about
aomething Jesus did, and the
author calls each of these acts a
sign, a sign of gloiy. The first of
these Is the story at Jesus at a
wedding In a little country town
called Cana. (Not to be confused
with Canaan.) One feature of these
stories, a peculiarity the modem
reader might call it, is that each
of them presents a kind of miracle.
In other words, these were acta of
power. Jesus does not appear to be
under the same limitations which
hamper the rest of U*. These mir-
acle-stories, or power-stories,
bother many 20th-century readers.
We are more ready to believe a
miracle' announced by the Amer-
ican Medical Association or the
National Aeronautics and Space
Program, than we'are to'believe*
the miracles-df the Bible. Be that
as it may, the ledst you could say
about these Gospel miracles is
this:.The impression which Jesus
left oh those who knew him was
such that he ccfuld not be described
in ordinary routine language. Only
the language of mystery, of power
beyond ordinary tnan’s understand-
ing, can describe what he waa and
did. On the other hand, the most
that cah be said is this: If Jequs
Christ was really not simply a
man, but the eternal Word of God
become a man, If (as the PhlHips
translation put* if) the Expression
of God became a human being,
then he himself, by himself, with-
out doing aching, was more mirac-
ulous than anything he could da
Qlory, Power, Servioe
Yet there Is something quite
strange about this after all. If you
were making this story up out of
your head, and began (as John
does) with a man whose life actu-
ally radiated the glo^y of God,
what would you invent as the high
points, the climatic moments, of
that glory 7 You would almost cer-
tainly not think of the simple
truth: It woi^d seem a little too
simple.' Hqre is the Number, One
Sign, the first opportunity Jesus
had to make |ule of his great mys-
terious powers. What does he do
with it? Of fill things, he uses it
to keep a; country wedding party
from being 4 failure. I
Joy Is tbs Sign
God is never snobbish; he leaves
that to foolish people. But some
snobs itry to make God one like
themselves. They picture Jesus in
a kind of perpetually dismal mood
just.beckusd he had to be bom and
live ajneng-sinful and foolish
people, They associate God with
pain, gloom. “Acts of God'1’* are
earthquakes, tidal vprve*,- catas-
trophes. What one-sided nonsense!
te first “sign” of the dlVihcglory
icrlbes is associated
it John describes is associated
th Joy. To come into the prest
ence of God It ‘is pot necessary to
wipe all smiles loti your fade. It
is true, God may-her found in the
Valley of the Shadow of Dejath;
but he is also to be found upon the
mountains of dolight.
■I-''
By LYN CONNELLY*
f T is with regret that we report
* the probable last season on
TV for "Father Knows Rest."
starring that "gfeiT'artor aad jlU feelhiK toward anyone
comedian, Robert Yeung . . .
This was. always a refreshing
show . . , Not only was it clean,
humorous and realistic, R was
the first situation comedy show
that recognized the fact that
In every family show, fa-
ther, Instead of being the head of
the family, is the bumbling dope
who could never make It through
life without his clever wife and
scheming children.
No matter that be went through
college and manages to hold
down a responsible position with
only Tils . own ingenuity to help
him; at home be Is invariably
the family clown . . . He’s mere-
ly someone who Is under foot
constantly but everyone must put
up with the poor dear so long as
he continues to support them all
. . . We'll miss Robert Young . . .
He gave fathers back their re-
spectability.
Sgt. Rex Helms resigned rrotn
the Paris Police Department this
accept a new position as a claims
adjuster.
Helms.^a member on the force
since June, 1966, will join the
MorneaU Claims Service here.
In a formal notice of resigna-
tion, Helms stated that he was
leaving the department with no
asso-
ciated with the Paris Police De-
partment or the City of Pari*.
He related that the Only reason
for his leaving w4s that the , op-,
portunltles were much greater in
ever hope to reach in the law en-
forement field.
Police Chief Dan Bills said
Thursday that /i replacement
sergeant will be named following
a Civil Service examination ad-
ministered to eligible | patrolmen
on the force. No date for the
examination has been set.
Helms is the son of Mr, and
Mrs. W. L. Helms of W. LYLaiq
Street, Honey Gfove. . t
QUALITY GROCERIES
Vie L HELMS
GROCERY and STATION
West Main, Haney Ore**
CAPITOL: ,— Like jaast Lika
Kay Starr? Well, yea have •
terrific etkfe of tea awaiting yen
in Capitol’s new "Kay Starr:
Jazz Singer” . . . Kay gives her
all to a number of standards,
eluding "I Never Knew,” "My
Man,’’ "All By Myself,’’ and
"Hard-Hearted Hannah” . vv t
This is Kay at her bee*.
Exotic Instrument ala, favorites
of the islands, is an unique al-
bum featuring Webley Edwards
. . . Starting off with "$ome En-
chanted Evening" from "South
Pacific," there are weird and
haunting strains 1 from the Ha-
waiian, the Chinese,"’ Filipino,
^Tahitian, Polynesian and Japa-
nese . . This is an album worth
having in any record library if
only for the fact that it’s’ “dif-
ferent" and vlya la difference!
Mr. “ and Mrs. 'Archie Pior and
children of McKinney and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Capelin and children of
Paris visited with IMr. find Mrs.
Jesse Perkins during the holidays-
",".r
Dr. Mario Strabara
CHIROPRACTOR
Hours: 9m m. * 12; 1:36 p. m. - •
Open Saturday by appointment
only -
^ Phone I- R8 2C63
3851 Fifth St. Honey Grove
Sprains Ankle ' ~
Mrs. Frank Chiles suffered a
painful Injury Christmas Eve when
■her ankle turned while she was in
the front yard causing her fall.
She ‘was considerably bruised and
■her ankle has been very painful.
Here For Christmas \
The children of Mr. arid Mrs.
>r Christ-,
mas, Mr.oand IMrs. H. W. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fulcher
and daughter jft San Antonia. j.
i
COOPER-SORRELLS FUNERAL HOME Jl
FR 8-2291 : 803 Eatt Main Si. " * *
T Chnttmas guests .in the Lonnie
Henry home were, ,Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin McGuire mid two daughters,
and Mr. and Mrs, George Ray and
son of Grand Prairie, Miss Dor
thea of' Dallas and Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Parrish <uid family of Burk-
bumett. y •
, Mrs. Berijha Brown was in Ros-
well, New Mexico with her brqther,
Bert, Luttrell and Mrs. Luttrell
for Christmas.
Mr .and Mrs. Tiny Carder of
Puma* visited during the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Jess Carder
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C'.
E. Joyce,
"I Wanted
ToBeSure"
:
............
BUTANE GAS OR PROPANE t
.V BUTANFand PROPANS TANKS | *
FOR REWtOR SAUE
V
vb,
CALL FR8-260T
■;. ' , ’ . > - ;; ■ >
? Or Place Order At Our Office Af . }
SHELTON HARDWARE
West Side Squara Hoaay Drava, Tim
CRITTENDEN BUTANE CO.
.. .ThaH Why I Went
To Texas Optical
Texas Optical stands on an
eleven year reputation of Guar-
anteed Precision Vision. If you
need or have cause te believe
you need glasses, go to Texas
Optical where you can be sure
of the finest glasses and service
at the lowest ^ussib'e price.
HONEY GROYE MONUMENT Cl.
BRONZE
CURB WORK, MONUMENTS CLEANED, MONUMENTS
levelled, last dates put on Monuments.
- Eatlmates Without Obligation —
Contact CLARENCE FELTS at WEST SIDE BARBER
YARD LOCATED ON 4TH STREET
THERE IS NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL
[S3
i-finM'
k j r
r
w J
Finest Quality at
Reosenalble Cost
Dr. Leon Hoffman and
Associates' — Optometrists
. No Interest — No Carrying
Charges — Wear While You
Pay — SI YVcck-y
TEXAS OPTICAL
41 CLARKSVILLE, H
PARIS TEXAS
Xsk About Our Contact i-ertses
4^
sTTT
BL00DW0RTH
LUMBER CO.
Lumber
u
Roofing Painft and Varniohet
Canvas and Wallpaper
Ca^indf
S40ti.m
'■it I
e*
n
T. Millwork 1
Phone FR8-2033
Honey Grove, Texo*
Where would the arrdw point?
That depends pretty much oi\ two things:
1) type and amount of insurance and —.
2) WHERE YOU BUY YOUR INSURANCE.
You can get adequate coverage almost anywhere
but only from a specialist can you get all the
extras. That’s why you should call us before you
buy that new1 car. We’ll provide you with the
right coverage—but that’s nAt all! Fast «W«n
payment, friendly, personal service and saving*
ofi your insurance—these are -some of the extrai
we provide at no extra co*t. f. -
X
Vi,
Underwood Insurance Agency
Insurance Al A Saving
If
Office Phone FR8-2305 Home Phone PRf-IHf
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1961, newspaper, January 6, 1961; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519827/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.