Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Hood County News-Tablet from Granbury, Texas • Page 5

Hood County News-Tablet from Granbury, Texas • Page 5

Location:
Granbury, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a 6 HOOD COUNTY NEWS-TABLET. GRANBURY. TEXAS Thursday, January 16, -Thaman Marriage Dec. 27 The marriage of. Miss.

Hope Thaman of Cleburne and Mr. Roy solemnized D. Miller of December Granbury 27, .1956, was in Ft. Worth. Whit Boyd, Justice of the Peace, performed the ceremony.

Mrs. Miller is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

White and Mr. Miller is the of the late Mr. and Mrs. son S. J.

D. Miller. Showers are being planned for the bride in Ft. Worth and Cleburne. The couple will make their home at 808 Main, Cleburne.

-CRESSON(Written for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Mac Godwin and son, Michael of Big Spring, have been here during the idays. Mrs. Leono Lunch of Dallas also.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and Mrs.

Helen Sadler visited in Dallas Sunday where they saw the grandson Michael baptized at the Episcopal churcht. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Martin and Bob are visiting his brother, Abe Martin and family in El Paso for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Wolfe of Arlington visited Mrs. T. W. Sears Monday.

Mrs. Laura Bolton of Bridgeport is visiting the Gibson family. G. T. Gibson is home to stay after being in Stephenville for the past few months.

(Written for this week.) T. L. Goodwin is in Harris Hospital being treated for a heart ailment. Edwin Goodwin and family of El Paso are here on account of the illness of his father. Miss Charlene Miles is returning Wednesday to Lubbock to school after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Miles. GRANBURY GENERAL HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs.

E. A. McCoy, who underwent major surgery Tuesday of last week, was dismissed January 8. Mrs. Mack Addison and Virginia Daniels, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Odis Daniel underwent tonsillectomies. Mrs. Bob Durant had minor surgery. Mrs.

T. C. Guiles underwent major surgery this morning. R. O.

Henslee, who suffered a broken hand, cuts and bruises and T. J. Garrett, who suffered a bursted knee cap when the car in which they were riding with other Convair workers was in collision with another car at the blinker light in Cresson on January 4, are hospitalized, but improving. Medical patients are Floyd Kinson and Mrs. R.

B. Westbrook. Dismissals include Mrs. L. L.

Glover, David Batterson, Mrs. E. H. Hubbell, Bobbie Goodwin, son of the T. L.

Goodwins of Cresson, and Mrs. W. A. C. Stevens.

W. F. Weaks, Jr. who has been hospitalized since November 26 as the result of the accident in which three persons lost their lives, was dismissed Saturday. -THORP SPRING- Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.

Hilton Thomas and family visited Mrs. Thomas' brother, Alan and Ed Schneider, at Mart New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Thomas and family have returned to San Antonio.

Mrs. Myrtle Ables was home over the weekend from Weath-1 erford where she is staying with Mrs. A. J. Collins.

Miss Minnie Lowe of Florence visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. J. Skaggs. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Sisk of Tin Top attended church here at the Church of Christ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Graham of. Lipan spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs.

Richard Overton, and Mr. Overton. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kinnard and boys are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Parker of Premont spent Christmas eve with his sister, Mrs.

J. C. Martin. Gby. Lunchroom Menu Jan.

14-18 MondayTamale Pie, Slice of Cheese, Canned Tomatoes, Carrot and Apple Salad, Crackers, Jello, Milk. TuesdayPinto Beans with Pork, But-! tered Cabbage, Lettuce Salad, Corn Bread and Butter, Lazy Daisy Cake, Milk. WednesdayBarbecued Weiners, Buttered Potatoes, Spiced Apple, Hot Rolls and Butter, Honey, Milk. ThursdayTurkey and Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, English Pea Salad, Whole Wheat and White Bread, Purple Plums, Milk. Friday- ATTENDED FUNERAL Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Collins were in Weatherford Thursday of last week to attend the al of Mrs. Sisk, mother of Mrs. Cleo Flora. Mrs.

Flora was beloved member of the bury High School faculty for several years. CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful to everyone for the kindnesses shown us in the time of our deepest sorrow. For the friends who ministered to 1 us in every way, for the flowers, the com-! forting words and for the sym-" pathy may God bless you. The family and relatives of Mrs T. C.

Parker. Tuna Fish Peanut Butter, Sandwiches, Pickle Potato Chips, Cookies, Milk. THE STORK DELIVERED a 7 pound, 14 ounce daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Whisenant of Star Route, Glen Rose on January 9, 1957-at the Granbury General Hospital. Janice Gay is her name. Mr, and Mrs. W.

E. Ridley of Weatherford and Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Whisenant of Mansfield are the grandparents. LIVESTOCK SHOWJack Copeland, President of the Livestock Raisers Association expresses the members' appreciation to everyone that had anything to do with the success of the Show and states that they are looking forward to 'a bigger and better show next, year. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH lembers and friends of the First Christian Church are invited to attend Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Kennon will: deliver the sage.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gaston and Sherrill of Waco spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F. H.

Wray and Mr. Wray. Mrs. Oscar Cliett of Cisco is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cody Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jones and sons' of Hobbs, New Mexico, were holiday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Arches Facts On Irrigation Summarized in Publication College Station, Jan.

of firrigation" title of a publication just released by the Texas Agricultural Extension Service and it is available without cost from the offices of local county agents or from the Agricutural Information Office, College Station, Texas. Extension Irrigation SpecialV. Thurmond, the author, (has listed in concise form the most important considerations for those contemplating an irrigation program for their farm. Illustrations are used to emphasize and clarify the facts listed. CLEARANCE account beyond February 16th.

42.50 Values Sale on charge Sale merchandise when placed on lay-away cannot be held longer than 30 days from date of purchase. BRADBURY'S 'S HIGH QUALITY MEN'S WEAR THAT SO MANY HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR SLACKS Sale 37.95 Values to 8.95 Sale 6.75 Sale 31.95 Values to 10.95 Sale 7.95 Sale 24.95 A Values to 12.95 Sale, 9.75 Sale 44.95 Values to 14.95 Sale 10.75 Sale 54.95 Values to 15.95 Sale 11.75 Values to 16.95 Sale 12.75 Sale 37.95 Values to 18.95 Sale 14.75 Sale 49.95 JACKETS Values to 9.95 Sale 7.15 Group 1 TIES Values to 11.95. Sale 8.65 Sale 3.16 1.50 Special $1.00 Values to 13.95 Sale 10.15 Sale 3.96 3 for 2.75 2.00 Special $1.50 Values to 15.95 Sale 11.15 Sale 4.76 3 for 4.25 2.50 Special $2.00 Values to 17.95 Sale 13.95 Sale 5.56 3 for 5.75 Values to 21.95 Sale 16.95 Sale 6.36 Values to 27.95 Sale 19.95 2 SPORT COATS Group 1 Sale 2.49 25.00 Coats Sale 18.50 Sale 3.29 29.50 Coats 23.50 Sale 4.29 SPORT COATS Group 2 Sale 3.69 32.50 Coats Sale 24.50 Sale 4.79 19.95 Coats Sale 11.50 22.95 Coats Sale 12.50 Sale 7.95 26.95 Coats Sale 16.50 Sale 8.95 COWBOY BOOTS SPECIAL 26.95 Values Sale 20.21 button cuff. 29.50 Values Sale 22.13 Sale 2.95 BOYS' SPORT 29.95 Values Sale 22.47 Specials. SHIRTS SLACKS 31.50 Values Sale 23.63 to close-out at 32.50 Values Sale 24.38 FACTORY COST 36.50 Values Sale 27.38 be carried No No refunds CLEBURNE.

"THE PLACE TO BUY CLOTHES" TEXAS Such items as water supply. soils, crops, methods of applying water, equipment and planning and designing the systems are covered in the publication. The final test comes, says Thrumond, when these cost factors are all added togetherwater cost, extra equipment, taxes, maintenance, fertilizer, depreciation, interests on investment and labor--and compared with the expected increased income derived from irrigation. To be profitable, the engineer emphasized that income must be increased enough through the use of irrigation to offset the additional costs. Installing an irrigation system should not be looked upon as a short time proposition, but as a change in farm management and operation which will affect farm production and income for a long of time, says Thrumond.

HERE IS THE SALE OF SUITS Values to 50.00 0.00 Values to 39.50 Values to 34.50 Values to 65.00 Values to 72.50 TOPCOATS Values to 49.50 Values to 67.50 SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 Values 4.95 Values 5.95 Values 6.95 Values 7.95 Values SPORT SHIRTS Group 3.95 Values 4.95 Values 5.95 Values 6.95 Values 7.95 Values SHOES Values to 12.95 Values to 15.95 SHIRTS Solid color French cuff and selected 3.95 Values SOCKS One Group of 50c 34c each Please Sale merchandise cannot.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Hood County News-Tablet Archive

Pages Available:
14,347
Years Available:
1945-1971