Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1961 Page: 3 of 6
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J
HONEY (ROVE SWttl-OTBB
Phone FR 8-2396 i
Pack $
MONEY GROVE
)muc HOURS
Sat 1-M-&-.06
MATTHEWS
CLINIC BLDO.
Published every Friday at Honey Grove. .
editorial, business offices and plant, located North
Honey Grave, Texas. Mrs. Lucille M. Hedger, owner.
q°°»?<*«•■ —• »—
rw'^^Tu^xSSSf** t*“ p”u,m“
BLOODWORTH
LUMBER CO.
Editor and Publisher
___ SUBSCRIPTION BATES •
92.00 per year in Fannin and adjoining counties; 93.00 eteewhere.
(All Subscriptions in advance.)
JLTJ3" KENNETH j foreman
,. ^9T1CE TO™*5 PUBUC—Any erroneous reflection upon UK
^w^sar. rapnt^on or standing of any Arm. individual or corpora-
^ puWiaherf1*4117 carr9cUa upaa called to the attention at
9mqm!m»
Ttmothr te-
nets
Roofing Paints and Varnishes
Picture Framing Miliwork
*th Street Phone FR8-2033
Honey Grove, Texas
of Thanks, Eulogies and Resolutions of Respect ere charged
**** J[f*ul‘r ********teg rates; 2 cents per word for each
naertion, minimum charge 91-00.
/96f
RESS ASSOCIATION
is
by «*-
0^0 TonT Don-2
PteecH how do
you rate when
IT COMES TO Ties
domestic science
-W’j'' - .r;,
The Case of the
j^S^RINKING REFRIGERATOR"
mill#
Are you mystified by a ‘'shrinking refrigerator"? Look
L Amv. dL'S M I—
igain ... your refrigerator is the some size, but chances
u
■ your family is growing in numbers ond in appetites
j* • Y°" n#e<* on<* want lo keep more good things to
tot that require refrigeration.
You can solve this "cose" with a new electric refrig-
rotor with storage space to fit your family's needs. See
our electric oppliance deafer soon.
POWER « LI6HT COMPART
YITOULD you give a
T' «hance to a man *
second
......— . — •»» at uiBU who hif
shown himself to be unreliable?
That was the question that Paul
and Barnabas answered differ-
-—Indeed they were so far
Irom agreeing that they actually
split up a long-
time partnership.
Barnabas went
off into obscurity
(for we never
hear of him any
more) rather
than go without
Mark. It wai
strange choice,
going with young
and flighty Mark
rather than with the brilliant and
weewwful Paul; but it was Bar-
choice and he bad his
Mrs. H. G. Sabaatain of Okla
homa City spent the weekend here
at her borne and visited with fri
ends. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cartock
■and Gretchen. are vacationing
week. Their plans are to visit Duv-
id Car lock in Washington D. C.
Attend Church Sunday.
A TEXAS WONDER
A mild din rede affords symp-
tomatic redef la antes of swolleo
Joints and pains la the back si
bottle IS a month’s supply «
more./Sold by druggists or bj
oaaU fSJW per bottle. B. W. Hab
Oa, 3879 OBva St. St Leads. Ms
Here Frees Hawaii
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Baker and
children of Hawaii have been
r»«ds of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Self.
Mrs. Sett’s mother, Mrs. Bob Chi-
Ms, was also a visitor in the Self
home during their visit
Mr. Baker la a financial engine-
er for the government in Hawaii.
They have been there for 4 years
and state that It is just “Eden
like”. Mrs. Baker Is Mrs. Sett’s
niece.
NtmwmI Beard
The story really began >everal
years before the great quarrel
Paul and Barnabas, a natural
taam If ever there was one, first
picked up John Mark on their
visit to Jerusalem carrying fam-
ine relief funds. Re went beck
with them to Antioch, and was
probably la church work there for
some time. When Barnabas and
Paul were sent out by the Antioch
church as their first mission-
aries. they took John as an as-
■Miant But at a place called
Perga John Mark suddenly took
a notion to go back to his mother
—(e-lady of wealth) at Jerusalem.
We don’t know why Mark went
back; no excuse is recorded. Any-
how. Perga was no place to re-
sign; he eras very much needed.
Perga was in s malsrls-infeeted
district, and there is some indica-
tion elsewhere that Paul came
down with It. The next leg of the
Journey extended 'across some
high mountain ranges, and ban-
dits were everywhere. It juat
looked as If John Mark couldn’t
take it
STATED MEETING OP
OE8 HELD THURSDAY
Stated meeting or the Honey
Grave Order at the Eastern Star
No. 901 was held Thursday night,
August 3, 1981, with 27 members
present In the absence of the wor
thy Matron, Mrs. Minnie Blair pre-
aided. assisted by Bra. J. W. Arml-
stead. Worthy Patron. The Chap-
ter was opened at 8:00 p. m. with
s drill, followed by a song and
prayer. The Pledge of Allegiance
was given in unison. One petition
for the Degrees waa received. The
members voted to sell Christmas
Cards again this year. The audit-
ors report was read by Mrs. Ver-
ne Cooper. August is the month1
in which we commemorate a
Great Master Mason. The date is
August 17, 1981. at the Masonic
Hall and it is hoped that many
of the members and their families
will attend. The Junior Past Mat-
ron, Mrs. Mattie Bagley gave a
splendid report of her year as
Worthy Matron. The birthday song
was sung to several members who
have birthdays in August. The
committee reported a gift sent to
Mrs. Ruby Odum while she Was a
patient in the Sanitarium. Cards
were sent to others'who were ill.
After the Ritualistic closing the
Chapter, bottle drinks were served
in the dinning room, courtesy of
Worthy Patron J. W. Armistead
and his wife. Mrs. Dell Coston
brought a large basket of fresh
green peas which she distributed
among the members.
Reporter
Mrs. W. O. Cravens
a few days in Dallas last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roach 'and
sons, of Ft. Worth, Mrs. Kate
Roach Fetro of Kopperl, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Meade and sona a
Mrs. Lizzie Slagle of Sherman
spent the weekend here at the
Slagle home place
There will be services here at
the Methodist Church Sunday
morning.
There will be a singing at the
Community Center Sunday even-
ing from two until four o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyndell Smith
of Eunice, New Mexico, visited
here last week with relatives.
Buy — Sell
Honey Grove!
Trade —
Fin© Quality
EYEWEAR
AT REASONABLE COST
Wear While Yea Pay
$1 Weekly
TEXAS
Clarksville
OPTICAL
PARIS
NEWS FROM
>
MONKSTOWN
t
Mrs. Lee Hawley. Min Nlta Mc-
Intyre, Mrs. Edith Dobbs. Mrs.
Frank Dobbs, Mrs. Virgie Lae WD-
kins, and Mrs. Stella Hendricks
surprised Mrs. Rufe Newberry
Tueeday afternoon August 1, an
her 81st birthday with a party.
Coming
Remember the Home
| Sunday September 3.
Mrs. B. F. Brians left Sunady
[for a visit to Clovis, New Mexico
[and Idalou and Lubbock.
Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Waldroj
| and daughters spent Sunday at
| Bagwell.
Mrs. Ethel Thomas and Mrs.
| Burl Roberts and. son of Paris
visited awhile v«lh Mr. and Mrs.
I Vin Wells one evening last week.
Mrs. Doris Jackson and child-
of Shallowater spent the
'V,
. fii>u;ivr
v- W
A
v
REMEMBER HOW GREAT ~
CIGARETTES USED TO TASTE?
LUCKIES STILL DO
-JSJWSSK—
party (Paul sad Barnabas again)
me*, the two older men could not
agree whether to take John Mark
or leave him behind. Luke Ufik
us only diet there was a “sharp
contention” between the two vet-
eran missionaries about their
younger colleague; but we can
imagine how the arguments went
Paul would remind Barnabas
that Mark had been a quitter;
Paul felt that taking him the test
time waa probably a mistake, but
taking him the second time would
be s mistake for which
could be no excuse. Give him •
second chancel
Barnabas, however, eras related
to Mark, either as uncle or cousin.
He knew the boy much better than
Paul did. he felt Maybe he knew
some good reason tor Mark’s
having come back as suddenly as
he did. Barnabas could not deny
that John Mark had been a spec-
tacular failure. But be felt that
John Mark would not fall twice.
Paul, however, was not willing to
take that chance. So—after tow
harsh words
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oran
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Noe and
children of Fort Worth spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Coston.
Mr. W. T. Merrell at this writ-
ing is still in Paris Sanitarium,
suffering with a broken collar
bone and bruises, we hope he’ll
soon be home
Mr. Buck Roach and Mr. Joe
Nan ex of Wichita Falla spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Miss Jo Graham, Dr. and Mrs
W. W. Short&l and Miss Kate Gva-
ham of Dallas, spent the week-
end here at the W. W. Shortal
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb and
Donna of Fort Worth spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Martha
Williams. Mrs. Joseph Williams
and Donna stayed ...for a longer
visit. Mrs. Bessie Williams of Ft.
Worth was a. visitor in the home
Saturday!
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Voyer spent
warns
—
many harsh words we do not
know—the greet team of Paid and
Barnabas split up for good and
alL
Mark Makes teed
It turned out that Barnabas
was right and Paul.was
John Mark made good—on the
same kind of job, exactly, aa the
one op which he had failed before.
He won the .respect of distin-
guished leaders at the church, es-
pecially Peter, who calls him
“my son,” and Paul himself. Not
Paul, surely? He was not a
to change his mind easily. Well,
It may not have been easy for
Paul to change his mind, espe-
cially to change it in public. But
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church) and privately to Timo-
thy, Paul praised John Mark to
language he seldom used for any
one. John Mark never waa a bril-
liant young man. ha was no more
than an assistant from first to
last; but the shiest of men need
assistants, and Paul paid puMff
tribute Ur the man wham once
(to use modern slang) ha had
-fired-
.Cl ‘
rea. --r--
The split between Barnabas and
Mark was painful, but it IDustratas
the wise providence of God. For
under Paul's suspicious aye Mark
might have tailed Again. But Bar-
nabas believed b> him—end so he
succeeded. To be believed in may
be the margin between failure and
success. • ...... Si""
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DURING AUGUST ONLY
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G A R E T T E S
They’re so round, so firm, so fully
packed-so free and easy on the draw.
They’re fully packed with fine tobacco.
They’re firmer than any other regular
1 ' '' ,
cigarette. And Luckies smoke longer. ■
THAT'S WHY THEY TASTE SO GREAT.
is-size
Gayle Hendricks, Betty Seller,
and Bobby Paul from Longview,
Texas spent the weekend with I
Mrs Stella Hendricks.
Mrs. Bin Harper and son BUI, j
of Longview, were here Sunday!
guests of Mr. and lira. T. A. Joh-1
nson and Carles
•>
Dr. Maria Strefcom
tunmaSaaoB .
1 V a ■
Hours: 9 m. 1:30 p.m.-0K)0
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r
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, August 11, 1961, newspaper, August 11, 1961; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519786/m1/3/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.