Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1956 Page: 1 of 10
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-Citizen
* Complete News and Advertising Coverage for Honey Grove Trade Area *
VOLUME U«
TEN PAGES TODAY HONEY GROVE, FANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, Friday, July 18, 1986
5c
Per Copy
NUMBER 26
IN THE NEWS THIS WEEK
Seguin Allows Integration .... 1
Steel Plant For Texas ...... 2
Liberate Concerts Costly .... 3
Britlan Backs Reds 4
Farm Income Down ........ 5
Bachelor ASk Protection .... 0
Schools Get Aid 7
Planes Collide, Says CAB .... 8
Tax Revenue Gains 9
Old Magazine Dies .10
Texas Drought Worst '. 11
-Says Ike Uninformed ........ 12
Churches Take Stand ........ 13
Phone Rates Cut 14
State Draft Calls 15
One Million Soda Pops ...... 16
Murderer Offers Eyes 17
Whi£t At $2.00 18
1 Red Air Force Good 10
Brownell In Hot Water ...... 20
Steel Strike Felt " 21
Huge' Research Lab 22
Letter Rate Hike .......... 23
* Courtroom TV Okayed 24
(1)
Following a year's study of the
, problem, the Seguin, Texas school
board has voted to permit Neg-
roes to enroll In. the top 3 grades
of Seguin High School on a vol-
untary basis.'
(2)
The biggest steel plant in the
south Is planned for Texas. Jones
& Laughlin Corp. will build the
$250 million plant near Houston,
possibly starting late this year.
(3)
Promoters of Liberace's Akron,
,'t Ohio concerts, for which the pia-
nist received $35,000 for 2 ap-
pearances, was a disappointment.
Only 500 bought tickets, 31,000
seats were empty. The promoters
lost $65,000 on the venture.
(4)
Britain's proposal to seat Red
Chincy in the U. N. next year is
picking up unexpected strength a-
mong smaller nations heretofore
considered staunchly . anti-com-
munist. Mr. Eisenhower has said
continued opposition to Red
China's admission to the U. N.
might not -necessarily be in the
best interest of the United Stat-
es. ' '
(5)
Texas Bureau of Business Re-
search has reported farmers' .in-
come is down 13 per. cent from
this time last year1 Only 7 of
the 17 major commodities were
up: peanuts, corn, grain, sorg-
hums, poultry, milk, fruits and
vegetables, sheep and lambs. In-
come was down for hogs, cattle,
calves, eggs, cotton, wool .mo-
hair and "wheat.
(6)
A Tyler bachelor,.. Ross -Phil-
lips, about 50,, has asked the
Court to stop a woman acquain-
tance from pestering him roman-
tically. He told the judge the
woman has pursued him day and
night ana it is ruining his health.
0)
The House has passed and sent
to the Senate a bill to provide
$378 million in federal aid to
schools crowded because of mili-
tary or other federal activities.
Segregation was not an issue.
(8)
The two-plane Grand Canyon
air disaster on June 30, in which
all 128 persons lost their lives,
was "a definite collision", says
the Civil Aeronautic's Board. It
%as the worst commercial avia-
tion catastrophe in history.
(9)
Texas' tax take from sale ol
cigarettes, wine and whiskey dur-
ing June was $4,525,596. \
(10)
The American- Magazine, in
business since 1906, will cease
publication with the August is-
sue. Although circulation is bet-
ter than 2 ami a half million,
revenue from advertisers has
been dropping for several years.
Present subscribers will have a
choice of getting Colliers or Wo-
man's Hciftie Companion, or a re-
fund
':'u (11)
Texas has now had seven and
a half years of drought, the worst
in history.
(12)
Gov. Averell Harrlman of New
York, said of President Eisen-
hower, "Ht< was a great soldier
but he is, not qualified for the
presidency. He hasn't read a book,
he doesn't read the papers. He
doesn't read anything except what
they put before' him."
(13)"'
The General Council of the Con-
gregational Christian Churches,
In Convention in Omaha, adopted
resolutions against (1) persecu-
tion of witnesses \>y Investigat-
ing committees (2) racial bias (3)
liquor advertising.
(14)
Louisiana Public Service Com-
mission has ordered Southern. Bell
Telephone to cut pay station rat
e,s irom a dime to a nickel, and
directed a 20 percent reduction
Into all intra-state lolg distance
toll rates. The company had {faked
fop a $0 million rate hike'.
(IB)
The Texas State draft quota for
August will be 639. It is expected
to be filled with volunteers and
men without children.
(16)
A Phoenix Arizona radio stat-
ion offeerd to buy soft drinks for
everybody in the state if no July
4th traffic accidents were record-
ed. None were. The station figur
es to pay for 1,040,000 drinks, a-
bout $50,000.
(17)
John Graham, aWaiting death
in Colorado's gas chamber for
mass murder, has offered his eyes
to columnist ^ Victor Reisel, blind-
ed last year when acid was
thrown in his face. Reisel had-al-
ready received more than a thou-
sand offers, but cannot be helped
by corneal transplant.
(18)
Secy of Agriculture Benson has
announced support prices of
wheat for 1957 at $2.00. He had
some discretionary power in fix-
ing the price, the minimum being
$1.86. He had chosen that figure
for the 1956 crop but was over-
ruled by Mr. Eitcnhower in tiiih
election year, and 'he price up-
ped to $2.00.
(19)
Gen, Nathan Twining, back in
the U. S., following an 8-day visit
to Russia's air show, says the
Reds have " a fine ait force, well
equipped and very efficient."
(.20) .
Atty. Gen. Brownell last week
announced the government's anti-
trust suit against G M via a
sponsored TV program. Newspap-
ers have been bitterly critical of
such procedure in releasing im-
portant news. Sai'd the New York
Daily News, "a naive, simple-
minded stunt."
(21)
The steel strike, idling 65,000
workers, has begun to affect re-
lated industries. Lay offs among
transportation employees has
reached 70,000 as the steel strike
entered its second week.
(22)
Texas A & M is one of 9 loca-
tions being Considered by USDA
as the site for a new $18 million
government animal disease re-
search laboratory. - *'■
(23) '
The Administration-backed bill
to raise the letter rate from 3c
to 4 c has passed the House, but
faces strong opposition in the
Senate. The hike would bring in
an additional $430 million annual-
ly-
(24)'
The State Bar of Texas, meet-
ing in Houston, voted down a
proposal to ban courtroom T V
of trials. The lawyers adopted a
resolution opposing federal aid to
schools.
Sunday School
Attendance For
Past Sunday
attendance for
Sunday school
Sunday, July 8:
Baptist 250
.. 222
.. 133
.. 75
.. 70
Methodist
Church of Christ
Presbyterian .,..
Christian i..
750
AUXILIARY WILL MEET
AT DAWSON HOME
The American Legion Auxiliary
will- have their regular meeting
Tuesday evening, July 17th, at 8
o'clock in the home of Mrs. J.
C. Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Reynolds
of Austin, spent the weekend with
their grandmother. Mrs. G. F.
Walters.
1. M. Thompson is home, after
spending several months In Waco
with his daughter, . Mrs. Sam
Gardner and famllly and with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thompson.
The Death's-head moth will at-
tack bee hives, eat the honey and
put the bees to flight.
—John Barrett, Texas Power and
Light Company manager, 1s on
a two-weeks vacation.
m-
i.
Pvt. Herman Ryser, Jr. is nome
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Ryser, Sr., for a few days
leave, after basic training at Ft.
Hood.
He has to report at Camp
Chaffee, July 20th, for 8 more
weeks of training.
Adult Home Furnishing
Class To Organise
Plans are being-made to orga-
nize an Adult home, furnishing
class in the local homemaklng de-
partment. These classes will be-
gin Monday, July 23 and will be
taught on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of the following two weeks.
Classes will be from 8:30 • 10:30
each morning.
The following useful items for
the home can be made, aluminum
trays, tiered sandwich trays, cop-
per craft, leather coasters, bill-
folds, woven bread baskets; plant-
ers, /rult bowls or other useful
items.
Anyone that is interested in
joining this class, please call Mrs.
King or Mrs. Dobbs at the local
high school before the 18th In
order that enough supplies may
be purchased.
Some consideration has' been
given to organizing a sewing
class In "short cuts on sewing". If
anyone Is tnteested In tills type
class, please call Mrs. King at the
high school.
Murder, Suicide
Ruled In Honey
Grove Deaths
Verdicts of murder and nu Icicle
were returned Monday morning by
Justice of Peace B. N. Parrish in
the death of Luclan Newhouse,
Sr., 34, and his wife, Mrs. Cleo
Newhouse, 33, Negroes at Honey
Grove.
„ Both were shot with a .41 cali-
bre pistol at the home of Mrs.
Newhouse's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wheeler, 604 Pacific St.,
Honey Grove, at 6 o'clock Mon-
day morning.
Sheriff Hoyt Ivey said that the
double shooting apparently was the
outgrowth of a dispute between
Newhouse and his estranged wife
that started Sunday night when
Newhouse came to Honey Grove
from Mlnden, La., where he was
a school teacher.
His wife was a teacher in the
Negro school at Rlverby.
Sheriff Ivey said that the two
had been separated for some time
and that Newhouse came to Honey
Grove Sunday to return his wife
to Mlnden, La., and that an argu-
ment started at that time and
continued through the night.
Monday morning, Mrs. New-
house started to call Honey Grove
Chief of Police A. R. Hopkins and
her husband jerked the phone out
of her hand and fired at her aa
she ran out the door, officers
Miss Cynthia Hunt
And Jack Rogers Are
Married In Paris
Miss Cynthia Hunt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt of Paris,
and Jack Roland Rogers, son of
Mr. and- Mrs. Shed Rogers, were
married July 4, 1956 at the Im-
manuel Baptist church In Paris.
The Rev. Gene Burgess, pastor,
officiated at the wedding which
was held at 5 o'clock pjn.
Baskets of white flowers ahd
greenery and branched candelabra
decorated the altar of the church.
Candles were lighted by Sue Ray
Dawson and Penny Redus.
Miss Bootsie Lewis, organist, ac-
companied Miss Robbie Walters
who sang traditional wedding
songs.
John Paul Hunt of Dallas gave
his sister in marriage For her
wedding, the bride wore a white
lac.e crystalene dress fashioned on
princess lines. She carried a
bouquet of sweetheart roses on
a white Bible.
Miss Kay Fulcher, mald-of-
honor, wore a pink crystalene
dress fashioned similar to the
bride's dress. Billy Fein Goas was
best man. J. R. Dawson and Pete
Holman were ushers
The bride was graduated from
Paris high school and attended
Paris Junior college. The bride-
groom was graduated from Hon-
ey Grove high school and will
enter Paris junior college In Sep-
tember.
The couple will live In Paris
when they return from a wedding
trip.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents in
Paris following the wedding.
On Tuesday night, the bride-
groom's mother, Mrs. Shed Rog-
ers, and his sister, Mrs. Edgar
Fulcher, of San Antonio, enter-
tained at the Nicholson House in
Paris with the rehearsal dinner,
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Ryser,
Route 2, Honey Grove, wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alene Ryser, to
Mr. Raymond D. Reich., of Brown-
wood. Their engagement was an-
nounced Saturday, July 7, 1956:
Miss Ryser is presently employ-
ed with the Southwestern Bell
telephone Company of Dallas. Mr
Re th is a student •* Concordia
Seminary, Springneld, Illinois,
studying for the ministry of the
Lutheran Church, Missouri Sy-
nod.
Chief of Police Hopkins said that
Newhouse also fired one shot at
Mrs. Wheeler before turning the
gun on himself.
Luclan Newhouse, Jr., 11, was
an eyewitness to the Incident, of-
ficers said. Another son of the
Newhouse family, Freddy, 7,
also was at the Wheeler home
Monday morning at the time of
the affray,
Police Chief Hopkins of Honey
Grove was the first officer to
reach the soene and called Sheriff
Ivey and .Deputy Luther Smith to>
aid in the Investigation.
Sheriff Ivey said tyat Mrs.
Newhouse was shot in the back
of the head with the bullet com-
ing out of the left side. She fell
on the porch of the Wheeler home.
Newhouse fired one shot at Mrs.
Wheeler as she fled from the
room. *
Newhouse shot himself in * the
right side of the chest and died
about 30 minutes later.
Trotter Completes ,
DeVry Training ^
CHICAGO. — Ward L. Trotter,
42, of 300 South 9th Street, Honey
Grovi, Texas, recently completed
a home training program in Radio
Maintenance ft Television - grad-
uating from DeVRY Technical in-
stitute (formerly DeForest's Train-
ing, InCJ)» 4141 Belmont Avenue
Chicago, one of the' largest and
best rated training Institutions of
Its kind In the country.
During World War II, Trotter
served 21 years In the Air Force,
and was In the Pacific Theaters of
operations. He Is now employed
by U. S. Air Force.
W. H. Skinner On
Murry Cox Tour
W. H, Skinner joined about 193
In Dallas for the 7th annual
Murry Cox Agriculturial tour.
The train, with 16 coaches with
agriculturial minded men and wo-
men left Dallas around 1:15 Mon-
day afternton. They will make a
two-weeks tour of Iowa, Oregon,
Washington, Colorado and into
Canada.'
Mrs. Horace Gandy and daugh-
ter, Linda, took her father to Dal-
las for the trip and were on TV.
Mrs. Skinner, at home, saw them
on the Channel 8 TV program. ^
Mr. Skinner is a gin man, who
is aso interested in. cattle. He
looks forward to these trips.
HAWKINS DAUGHTERS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fain Hawkins, of
Frederick, Oklahoma, nre the par-
ents of a daughter born Friday,
July 0 and in a few hours a dau-
ghter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hawkins at Bryan.
The young cousins names were
not available.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker and
Mrs. Marion Kennedy, of Bon-
ham, have returned from Lubbock,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bolln and they also visited
Mrs, Walker's two brothers, the
E. T. Jones' in Childress, and Will
Jones, of Littlefleld.
Tempers Growing
Short Over'
False Alarms
Believed Pranksters
Responsible? To
Be Fined
Honey Grove Police Chief E. R.
Hopkins ahd" Fire Marshall Bed-
ford Wilkerson, jointly issued a
warning Wednesday that person or
persons responsible for turning In
a number of falsg alarms In the
[tast few days will be apprehend-
ed and fined, if they keep up their
mischief.
"We are arranging with the
telephone company to Install a
recorder at the plant here to. trace
calls to the fire station," Hopkins
said.
"Persons who have been turning
in the false alarms hang up their
phones, when the siren sounds,
which leads us to believe it's be-
ing donej on purpose and possibly
by teenage pranksters,"- Wilker-
son said.
Prior to the installation of the
dial system fires were reported
directly to the telephone operator.
When the dial system was put in
operation here to report a fire,
persons dialed the fire phone,
FR 8-7986, which sets off a small
siren at the fire house. The false
alarms have been a source of an-
noyance, to the firemen as the
small siren can be heard through-
out the business district and has
caused many runs to the fire
station since the false alarms
started.
"Turning in a false alarm deli-
berately is against the law," Hop-
kins said. "When those responsib-
le* are caught they will be sub-
ject to a fine of $25 for each
such offense."
"We realize that some alarms
have been turned in unintentional-
ly," Mr. Hopkins said. "Several
persons who • have accidentally
dialed the fire phone haven't hung
up when the whistle blew, but
have remained on the line and apo-
logized for- wrong dialing," the
Chief of Police said.
"This leads us' to believe that
the false alarms are being turned
in by pranksters."
Smith's Clothing .
Has New Stock
For several years Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Smith have operated a
used Clothing store in their build-
ing on' South Sixth Street. They
sold for you on commission or
bought outright.
This week you will see an an-
iouncement In this issue of the
paper where they have,, stocked a
new line of merchandise. They
have a nice and plentiful stock
on display with mofe coming.
They bought the fixtures some
time ago from the Shelton Store
on the south side of the square.
Mrs. Frank Chiles is a sales
lady.
Bradford—Ramsey
Reunion August 11-12
Thomas Ramsey, Chairman of
the Broadfoot — Ramsey Reunion,
called a committee meeting Sun-
day afternoon, July 1, to make
final preparation for the Reunion,
which is an annual affair.
The Allen's Chapel Community
Center was chosen as the place
for the meeting. All guests are
expected to arrive Saturday,
August 11. A supper of sand-
wiches, cookies and cold drinks,
will be served at the center Sat-
urday evening about 8 o'clock. A
basket lunch will be served at
noon, Sunday, August -12.
All relatives and friends are In*
vited to participate in this an-
nual event.
Ladies of the Presbyterian
church called at the manse be-
tween 10:00 and 11:00 Thursday
morning to meet guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Wise. From
New York are Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Dowling. From Tennessee are Mr.
and "Mrs. Francis Williams. Mrs.
Dowling and Mrs. Williams are
aistorj of the Rev. Wise. Refresh-
ments^. were served.
Mrs. J. H. Lowry returned home
Sunday from Wichita Falls, after
visiting Mrs. F. R. Collard. Mrs.
Collard brought her home and Is
spending a few days.
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MRS. RAY
Lair—Johnson Rites-
Read At Dial Church
Miss Velma Lair, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lair, of
Honey Grove, became the bride
of Ray Johnson, nephew of Mrs.
Paul Woodard ,of Greenville, Fri-
day evening, June 29, at 8 o'-
clock, at the Dial Baptist church.
The Rev. Carroll Shaw, pastor,
read the single ring ceremony,
before an altar decorated with
two tall floor baskets of Shasta
daisies and greenery, with seven
branch candelabra, Which held
white tapers, entwined with mag
nolla leaves, and a center ar-
rangement ot greenery. An ar-
rangment of gladiola and magnol-
ia leaves decorated the piano.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride chose a waltz-length
dress of white embroidered cry-
stalite taffeta, fashioned with
sweetheart neckline, with pink ac-
cessories, and carried a white
Bible, topped with pink and
white carnations with satin
streamers. For something old, she
wore a lavalier set with rubies,
which belonged to her mother.
Mrs. R. M. Charles, sister of
the bride, was matron of „honor,
and chose a dress of pink bro-
caded crystal silk, fashioned With
mandarin neckline, and long torso
waist, with pink and white ac-
cessories, which also carried out
the bride's chose colors. She car-
ried a nose gay of tiny pink
chrysanthemums and fern, sur-
rounded by tulle and lace with
pink and white satin streamers.
Attending the groom as best
man was R. M. Charles.
Mrs. Dan Baker, of Honey
Grove, played special selections,
which were; "Ah, Sweet Mystery
Of Life", "Always" and during the
ceremony, "To A Wild Rose."
The candle lighters were Robert
and Elaine Charles, nelce and nep-
hew of the bride .Elaine was wear-t
ing an evening length dress of
JOHNSON
nylon net over taffeta, with cor-
sage of tiny pink chrysanthe-
mums.
The bride's mother was wearing
a navy blue lace dress, with navy
and white accessories and white
carnation corsage.
Ushers were James Melton and
George Simmons.'
The- bride' was a graduate of
this year's class of Hpney Grove
High School.
The couple are1 at home at 2416
O'Neal St., Greenville, where the
groom is employed by the
Grapette Bottling Co.
Out-of-town relatives who at-
tended the wedding were: Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Adkins, Vernon; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Vaught and Mary
Jack, Bonham; Mrs. Paul Wood-
ard and Patricia Ann, Green-
ville; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hughes of
Paris, and Miss Lola Staley, of
Windom.
Wright Is Named
County Manager for
Ralph Yarborough
Tibby Wright of Bonham has
been announced as the Fannin
county manager of Ralph Yarbor--
ough's campaign for governor.
The announcement was made
by the candidate's office in Aus-
tin.
Wright, who will leave Sunday
with the Bonham company of the
Texas National Guard for two
weeks at North Fort Hood, said
that he was planning no action
until returning to Bonham
Nelson Johnson
Appointed To FHA
County Committee
Nelson Johnson, Route 1, Dodd
City, Texas, was appointed to the
Farmers Home Administration
committee for Fannin county this
week, L. Dow Bell local supervis-
or for the agency, announced to-
day. The appointment was made
by Walter. T. .McKay, State Dir-
ector at Dallas.
The new committeeman operat-
es a farm three miles northeast Of
Dodd City. Mr. Johnson succeeds
Mr. Arthur T. Chaney, Route 1,
Bonham, Texas, whose term ex-
pired this year.
The two members are Mr. Ches-
ter A. Herring, Route 3, Bonham
and Mr. Henry A. Spies, Leonard,
Texas.
The committee determines the
eligibility of local farmers who
apply for Farmers Home Admin-
istration loans. They also certify
as to the value of farms being
'purchased or improved through
Farmers Home Administration
loans, and make -recommendations
on loan approvals and loans servic-
ing actions. Advice of the com-
mitteemen is sought on good farm
managemertt and on the refinahc-
ng of Farmers Home Adminis-
tration loans when borrowers build
up enough equity in their prop-,
erty to get credit from local banks
or other lenders.
The county supervisor relies
upon the advice of the committee
in connection with all types of
loans. These include farm operat-
ing loans, loans to buy, Improve,
or enlarge efficient family-type"
farms in the area, and loans to
establish and carry on approved
soil and water conservation prac-
tices, including improving perman-
ent pastures, terracing, soil eros-
ion measures, farmstead water
systems, irrigation, drainage, and
many other conservation practic-
es.
Petit Jury Panels
For County Court
Are Drawn Sat.
Petit jury panels for use in
county court for the last six
months of the year were drawn
Saturday by the 3 man jury com-
mission, County Judge Choice
MOore -announced.
Members of the jury commis-
sion were Charles Leslie of Bailey,
John Hall of Mulberry and Clif-
ford Cummins of Windom.
Don Shelton has returnet to
Houston after a few days at home.
Mrs. J. I. Cates left this week
for Van Buren, Ark., where she
will visit Sgt. and Mrs. Homer
Cates and daughter, Ann.
Rites Held For
Jones Infant
Graveside services for Gary
Gene, two-day-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Lee Jones, were held
Friday at Forest Grove Ceme-
tery, north of here, where Coop-
er's Funeral Home made burial.
Xhe Rev. J. W. Hopkins, Assem-
bly of God minister, officiated.
The child, born at Lamar Gen-
eral Hospital in Paris, July 4, died
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.1
H Nipp, grandparents, here.
Survivors include also a brother,
Corbitt Lee Jones, and the other
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
F Jones, Telephone.
There wasn't too much work
Philip Wood was in Dallas
,,, y „ done In and around Honey Grove
Wednesday. He was groomsman
at the Mansfield and Gable wed-1 last Wednesday, July 4, Family
ding. get-to-gethers, picnics, etc., were
the order of the day, at parks and
lakes In this section.
The D. O. Hindman family had
their annual family reunion at the
GreenvUle City Park In Green-
ville. The above photo by Bob
Poole, of the Greenville Herald,
shows a part of the family gath-
ering at a picnic table In the park.
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1956, newspaper, July 13, 1956; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411246/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.