Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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Honey Grove Signal-Citizen
★ Complete News and Advertising Coverage for Honey Grove Trade Area ★
10*
PER COPY
VOLUME LXXm
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
Hooey Grove, Fannin County, Texas, 76446, Friday, October 16,1964
MIMRRK tt
Warriors Open District
Race At Wolfe City Friday
Warriors Humbled
By Powerful Red
Raider Eleven
It’s dificult for Indian warriors
to wage battle using bows and ar-
rows with a determined band of
Red Raiders using army tanks and
battering rams. That's just about
the story of the Honey Grove
Warrior - Wlnnaboro Red Raider,
game at Warrior Stadium last
Friday night.
Hie game was actually decided
■by neat trap plays executed by
beefy Raiders against much light-
er Warrior defenders. The trails
and draws went for nice yardage,
6-10-20-46, etc., at regular spaced
intervals during the fracas.
The Raiders were a rugged ball
club too, as they absorbed 110
yards In penalties during the game
for over-eager attempted mayhem.
The Warriors scored on their
second possession of the ball in
the first quarter. The Raiders re-
ceived the kick-off and punted
on fourth down. The Warriors
drove deep before losing the ball
on downs and following the second
Raider punt of the quarter the
Tribe put together a scoring drive
covering 56 yards in 10 plays, with
Ricky Glover driving over from
the two for the TD. Phil Fuller
passed to Sammy Kilpatrick for
the PAT'S and the^frtbe was en-
joying a lead of 8-0 with 22 sec-
onds left In the first quarter.
George Oats, James Fuller,
Ricky Glover and Poge Stuart
■picked up good yardage in the
seevral plays of the drive. Phil
Fuller also hit James Fuller with
a 10 yard aerial for one first down
In the drive.
The Raiders scored with less
than a minute gone in the second
quarter.
Their first burst, a twenty yard-
er was nullified ’with a clipping
penalty and tjie second put the ball
on the five following a 48 yard
scamper through the Warrior
line by Larry Arrington who was
tackled so vociferously by the War-
riors- at that point that he picked
up another 2% yards on a person-
al foul penalty against the Tribe.
Gn first down then. Quarterback
Arrington fumbled with the the
ball squirting Into the end zone
and It was pounced upon by Nell
Michael for the TD. Try for PAT'S
was no good and the Warrior lead
was 8-6.
The Warriors increased their
lead midway of the second period
when Poge Stuart went over from
the one for.a TD. The scoring
drive oovered 39 yards and follow-
ed an lnteraceptlon of a Raider
pass by George Oats. The try for
the PAHs was no good and the
Warrior lead was increased to 14-
6.
The Raiders tallied twice more
in the period against the confused
Warrior defenders. Kenny Cox
swept end from nine yards out cap-
ping a march of 68 yards in three
plays for the TD with points after
attempt no good, to cut the tribes
lead to 14-12.
Only a few minutes later, the
Raiders went ahead to stay with
1 minute left In the second quarter
Following recovery of a Warrior
fumble and after absorbing a 18
yard penalty the Raiders went 85
yards In six plays for the TD with
the final 44 yards being a gallop by
Kenny Cox. Doug Mangum ran
over the PAT’s to put the Raider
lead to 20-14.
It was midway of the third
quarter that the Raiders tacked on
their last Tp. Larry Arrington
went 28 yards for the socre and
Support
Hie Warriors
(An Editorial)
For the last eight weeks, 27
boys have been working their
hearts out trying to bring a district-
winner in football to Honey Grove
High School.
In the first game of the season,
the Warriors made a great second
half rally to defeat Frisco 14-7.
Against the Leonard Tigers, the
Warriors again, with great second
half effort manhandled Leonard
28-0. The game was played at Leo-
nard and some 700 Warrior fans
were there staying until the final
whistle.
Now the Warriors have lost
four games in a row. The number
of fans are dwindling fast. The
boys have tried hard and really
have given every extra effort. So,
why is it, with some two minutes
left to play and the Warriors be-
hind 28-14 last Friday against
Winnsboro, less than 160 Warrior
supporters were still in the stands?
District games start with the
game at Wolfe City tonight. Let’s
all back the Warriors, win, lose or
draw. They need your support
right down to the very end of the
line. Who knows but that a little
encouragement and knowing the
home folks are with them might
be the factor that would decide
who wins the championship in
district 16A.
Warrior Fans: —Gee you in
Wolfe City Friday night!
General Cable Plans
Np Labor Cutback
BONHAM — The General Cable
Corp. plant In Bonham has an-
nounced that Its employment which
was increased to 300 to handle 816
million Minuteman missile cable
contract, will not be cut back with
the contract's completion.
Several new employees will be
hired on a temporary basis, the
firm added.
Commercial telephone cable bus-
iness of the plant has Increased to
suoh an extent that no cut in per-
sonnel will be. necessary, accord-
ing to plant manager Norris Fish-
er.
Suspect Returned.
In Lamasco Theft
A white man was returned to
Bonham from Dallas Monday aft-
ernoon to face charges of theft
over 160.
Sheriff Hoyt Ivey said the man,
was charged with the theft of
watches and other items from P.
E. Carpenter of the Lamasco com-
munity.
Attend Church Sunday.
also ran over the PAT’s to , make
the final totail, Winnsboro 28-14.
The Warriors never threatened
In the last half and were never
able to get a scoring drive under-
way.
The Tribe, with It’s season re-
cord now standing 2-4 will journey
to Wolfe City to play the Wolves
in the first district 1BA class for
both clubs.
★
GAME AT A GLANCE
Honey Grove Winnsboro
21 First Downs 18
226 Net Yds. Rushing 281
17 Passes Att. 8
6 for 74 Passes Completed 3 for 48
1 Passes Interscepted by 3
2 Fumbles Lost 1
1 for 37 Punts 4 for 31
4 for 48 Penalties 9 for 110
NATIONAL
NEWSPAPER
WEEK
OCT. IMP, INI
Coach Bobby Anderson’s battle-
soarred Warriors will open play in
tfife district 16A race tonight, Fri-
day when they Invade Wolfe Stad-
ium at Wolfe City and meet the
favored Wolfe City Wolves. The
Tribe completed their pre-confer-
ence slate with their fourth con-
secutive loss last Friday night as
they hosted Winnsboro’s AA Red
Raiders. The Warrior record to
date is 2-4.
The Wolves lost to Allen last
Friday night 20-19 in the final
20 seconds of play. They’re favor-
ed by most area sportswriters over
the Warriors on the basis of their
seasonal won-loss record which
Is exactly opposite the Tribe, be-
ing 4-2. The Wolves have won
over Royse City, Celeste, Farmers-
vUle and Leonard. Their loss, other
than the loss to Allen was to
Whitewright, which also shellaced
the Warriors, Van Alstyne and
Fannindel, three other member
schools of district 16A. White-
wright was reclassified to Class B
beginning this year after being in
the 16A district for several years.
Kick-off time tonight (and for
all remaining games of the sea-
son) is 7:30 o’clock.
The Wolves squad has greater
depth than does the squad of
Coaches Anderson and Eudy and
like most opponents the Warriors
have met to date this season will
he beefier as well. Pre-game tick-
ets are on sale here at the school
office and at several Honey Grove
stores. Pre-game sales will con-
tinue until 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, according to an agree-
ment of the district committee.
WindomP-TA
To Meet Monday
Mrs. John Meade of Bonham
will be the speaker for the meet-
ing of the Windom P-TA Monday
evening, October 19th, it has been
reported. Mrs. Meade will apeak
on “Together We Help A Child
By Supporting Quality Education.’*
Hie meeting will be held in the
school lunchroom at 7:00 o'clock.
All members are being urged to
attend.
BILL BASS TO BE
ALLENS POINT CLUB
MEETING SPEAKER
Bill Bass of Cooper, District
Field Assistant of the Rodent Con-
trol Service will be the speaker at
the regular monthly meeting of
the Allens Point Community Im-
provement Club, Thursday evening
October 15, in the Community Cen-
ter, it has been announced. Time
of the meeting is 7:30 o’clock. The
public is invited and members urg-
ed to attend.
Fannin County Fair Opens
Next Thursday In Bonham
Bonham.— Fairs are very much-
ly for the kids, and while the
Fannin county fair board realizes
the basic purpose of the annual
event is to encourage and promote
better and more profitable agri-
culture and livestock ventures, It
is"'remembering, also that lots of
fun can go along with it.
And so, with expansion of the
livestock, agriculture and com-
munity exhibits department, the
Oct. 22-24 fair will be growing also
in entertainment features — more
rides for the kiddles and more
entertainment and fun for every-
one.
That goes for the midway, too,
and the Gene Ledel shows of Ft.
Worth will be moving in at least
10 popular rides and a number
of game concessions that go to
make up the carnival atmosphere.
Ledel has informed fair board
members that he will bring 10
of the choice rides from his show
of 48 rides that now are running at
the Ltfbbock fair. Rides he plans
to bring here Include the always-
popular merry-o-round, the flying
saucers, umbrella, baby wheel, jets,
zoomer, loop-o-plane, ferris wheel,
octopus, scrambler, ponies, glaps
house and the floss trailer.
The rid|ps will require a space
of about 100x260 feet in the fair
Punt, Pass & Kick
Winners Are
Announced
A total of 52 boys between the
ages of 8 and 13 participated In
the Punt, Pass A Kick Contest
in Honey Grove last Saturday
morning. The contest Is-sponsored
nationally by the Ford Motor
Co., with the local contest being
sponsored by the John Ingram
Motor Co. Winners will partici-
pate in regional contests to be
announced later.
The winners, as announced by
Roy T. Lochridge, local contest
director were:
8-Year-olds: 1st, Jim Holland;
2nd, Dwayne Strickland; 3rd,
Preston Fry.
8-year-olds: 1st, Kim (Barrett;
2nd, Rodney Stanford; 3rd, Byron
Hohenberger.
10- Year-olds: 1st, Sammy Bur-
ohinal, 2nd, David Holmes; 3rd,
Roger Luttrell.
11- Year-olds: 1st, Paul Fry; 2nd
Mark Dodson; 3rd, Jerry Lee
Bunch.
12- Year-olds: 1st,"Frances Mor-
an; 2nd, Luther Hohenberger; 3rd,
Jerry Lee Bunch.
13- Year-olds: 1st, Billy Mac
Moreland; 2ri0f, Harold Dean Wit-
cher, Jr., 3rd, Bill Holland.
HONEY GROVE
CHORAL CLUB
The newly formed Choral Club
attributed their October 8th meet-
ing to the election of officers. They
were as follows: President, Carolyn
Page; Secretary, Gloria Burchinal;
Reporter, Pamela Bell and accom-
panist, Alecia Smith. The group
plans to attend the second per-
formance of “Samson et Dlllla’’
sponsored by the Dallas Civic
Opera Guild. The performance Is
November 21, 1904. Any person
wtofflng to acquire special student-
teacher discount tickets should
telephone or see Carolyn Page. Our
director is Mr. Thomas Neugent
and our student director is Carolyn
Page.
Liquor Violation
Complaint Filod
A complaint alleging violation of
the state liquor, laws was filed
against Bonny Jameson in county
court Monday.
The complaint filed by Liquor
Board Agent F. M. Clarkson, char-
ged Jameson with Illegal possess-
ion of whiskey and wine for sals
in dry territory.
Cong. Ray Roberts
Announces
Schedule
Congressman Ray Roberts has
announced his schedule for the
next two weeks.
Roberts stated, “Since the 88th
Congress remained, in session for
more than 21 months and I have
had so little time to spend at
home. I hope to take advantage
of the adjournment to visit in each
county of the District, in addition
to maintaining a schedule in my
McKinney Office.
Congressman Roberts arrived in
McKinney late Friday afternoon.
He will be in his McKinney Office
Monday morning and all day Tues-
day and Wednesday. Monday noon
he will begin his county-wide tour
of the District, spending at least
one full day in each County Court
House.
Mr. Roberts hopes to visit with
everyone who wishes to see him
and especially invites those with
problems dealing with the Federal
government to come by to see him.
He will maintain the following
schedule:
October 12 - AM, McKinney Of-
fice; Noon, Rockwall Court house.
October 13 - McKinney Office.
October 14 - McKinney Office
October 15 - Sherman - Court
House
October 16
House.
October 17 - Emory
House.
October 19 - To Be Announced
October 20 - To be Announced
October 21 - Kaufman - Court
House.
October 22 - Greenville Court
House.
October 23 - Bonham - Court
House.
October 24 - 3:00 PM - Dedicate
New Post Office at Wylie.
In addition to this schedule;
Mr. Roberts will address the Pub-
lic Affairs Forum at Austin Coll-
ege on Thursday evening, October
16, and will attend the Grayson
County Democratic Dinner in
Sherman on Wednesday, October
28. The principal speaker for the
dinner will be Congressman Jim
Wright of Fort Worth, and Con-
gressman Roberts will introduce
his Colleague.
On Monday evening, October 26,
Congressman Roberts will be the
principal spaker at the Hunt coun-
ty Democratic Dinner in Green-
ville.
Congressman Roberts also an-
nounced that his long-time friend,
Honorable Bun Raley, Washington
Director of the Rural Appoint-
ments Division of the Post Office
Department would speak at the
Wylie Post Office dedication. Mr.
Raley was a resident of Valley
Mills, Texas, before going to Wash-
ington to take over his present pos-
ition, and is a past President of
the Texas Rural Letter Carriers’
Assn, and former Legislative Re-
presentative of the Texas Rural
Letter Carriers’ Assn.
Denison - Sub-court
Court
Church School
Attendance
Sunday, October 11, 1904
Baptist .................... 238
Methodist ..........777.7777 144?
Church of Christ............108
Christian .................. 48
Presbyterian ................ 48
TOTAL ............... 874
*
Commissioners
Pledge County Aid
To Fannin Fair
The Fannin county commission-
er’s court Monday took action to
help finance the 1964 Fannin
County Fair and help get every-
thing in shape for the three-day
show.
The court appropriated $300 to
help with the expenses of the
fair and each commissioner agreed
to supply men to help with the
setting up and tearing down of
tents and stands.
Each commissioner will furnish
two men Wednesday, Oct. 21, to
help set up the tent for the live-
stock display and with other work
in getting everything ready for
the show.
On Monday following the fair,
each commissioner will furnish
one man to help dismantle the
tents, etc., and clean up the
grounds.
Bob Old, president of the fair;
County Agent Wayne Cranfill and
Bryce McIntyre appeared before
the court asking for the 'assist-
ance.
The co“urt also reached agree-
ment with Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Gleason on right-of-way for the
farm-to-market road which will
be built through the Edhube com-
munity.
The county will move the Glea-
son home and other buildings and
replace fences which will be mov-
ed from the right-of-way.
AH bills as prepared and pre-
sented by the auditor were ap-
proved and ordered paid.
Random Thoughts and
News Briefs...
Everything is a buzz among
Fannin County’s community clubs
and 4-H and FIFA Chapters as pre-
parations are underway for the
second Annual Fannin County
Community Fair. The fair will be
held on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of next week, October 22-24
at the Sam Rayburn Armory in
Bonham.
After a week of beautiful weat-
her, showers returned to the area
Monday. Rainfall Monday was
confined to light showers.
An article of interest to Honey
Grove people is in the October 16th
issue of Life magazine. It concerns
a play which has had phenomenal
success on Broadway during the
past four years under the direction
of Charles Word Baker. The arti-
cle is entitled "Fantastic Fanta-
sticks’’. The play is scheduled for
TV showing, and is still enjoying
6 profitable off-Broadway run.
Baker is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Baker of Honey Grove. He
presently is a resident of New
York.
WSG ANNUAL
Chicken Spaghetti
SUPPER
Monday, Oct. 19th
Serving 5t00 - 7:00 p. m.
McKenzie Methodist Church
Annex
Adults ................. fi.00
Children ................. 60c
Sponsored by the
WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD
Wesleyan Service
Guild Sets Annual
Spaghetti Supper
The annual chicken-spaghetti
supper of the Wesleyan Service
Guild featuring a delicious dish
and home made pie, will be held
in the Educational Building of the
McKenzie Methodist Church next
Monday evening, October 19th. The
affair always attracts several hun-
dred Honey Grove area people and
it is expected that huge crowds
will be served again this year. Ser-
ving will start at 5 o’clock and
continue until 7.
■ y
Tickets are $1.00 per plate
for adults and 50c per plate for
children under twelve.
Sesame Announces
Major Expansion
Of Drying Facilities
One more testimony to the total
economic importance of the pea-
nut industry to Honey Grove and
Fannin County is being unveiled
today as Texas Sesame Growers,
Inc. announce the major expansion
of their peanut drying plant.
Twelve big, new six ton capacity
Blanton peanut drying trailers
have been added to the Texas Se-
same plant, making a total of 20
trailers having 180 tons daily
drying capacity. This Texas Sesame
expansion added to existing dry-
ing capacity in Honey Grove, truly
will, make Honey Grove a peanut
drying center comparable to those
located at Denison, Texas and Dur-
an!, Oklahoma.
The added capacity will now
allow local peanut growers to have
all their peanuts dried at home.
During peak harvest Season in
other years, the Honey Grove dry-
er* became overloaded and peanut
farmers had to transport their
peanuts long distances to have
them dried.
A revolution in peanut harvest
and drying methods in the Honey
Grove area has taken place during
the last three years. Before the
advent of the peanut dryer, pea-
nut farmers were forced 'to dig
their peanuts and then risk the
hazards of a long drying period in
the field. After field drying for
3 to 10 days, the peanuts were
machine threshed, but sacking and
handling was done by hand, After
sacking, the peanuts were usually
still wet and had to be turned time
an{l time again, either in the field
in a drying shed on the farm.
During wet falls, this method of
drying was a real problem.
Now all that has changed.
Farmers with modem peanut
digging equipment can dig the
peanuts one day and thresh them
a day or two later if'necessary.
Threshed peanuts are now spouted
in bulk directly to a truck or
trailer, just like wheat or milo.
The bulk peanuts are then hauled
to a peanut drying plant. At the
dryer the entire load is mechani-
cally dumped and conveyed to
peanut drying trailers through
large capacity elevator legs. The
trailers are then connected to air
ducts where low temperature-high
volume air is blown through the
mass of pen nuts contained in the
trailer. Drying time ranges from
6 hours to 30 hours depending on
incoming peanut moisture and
weather conditions. Early attempts
to artlfleally dry peanuts met with
mixed resuits. The first peanut
grounds area.
Ledel said he would move the
rides on to the grounds Monday,
Oct. 19, and would present a "pre-
view’’ showing on Wednesday night
preliminary to opening of the
three-day fair on Thursday.
Plans for presentation of the
fair moved ahead. A meeting of
the board members and chairmen
ol the varipus committees was held
on Wednesday night of last week.
■Bryce McIntyre, Chamber of
Commerce manager and superin-
tendent of the fair, said some
17 commercial spaces inside the
Sam Rayburn Memorial armory
building had been taken and sev-
eral other commercial exhibits had
been reserved for outside.
A tent much larger than .that
available last year will be erect-
ed on the grounds to house live-
stock exhibits.
Bob Old, chairman of the fair
board, said all phases of the fair
are shaping up and that it prom-
ises to be bigger and better than
last year’s successful renewal of
thfe event. Livestock and other
exhibits will go into place Thurs-
day and at 4:55 p. m., the annual
event will get underway officially
with the downtown parade. Dub
Hodge, parade chairman, .said Bon-
ham high -school and Washington
.schoof’hands would participate, and
the Honey Grove band has been in-
vited.
Riding in places of honor in the
parade will be 1963’s fair queen
and the 1964 Farm 'Bureau and
Cotton Festival queens. Each FFA
chapter in the county will be in-
vited to have its chapter sweet-
heart in the parade..
There wili be a bicycle section
in the parade, it was announced
following a meeting of the fair
board Tuesday evening of this
week. The bicycle section will be
in two categories, ope for motor
scooters and one for pedal bikes.
Ail youths entering decorated
bikes will be awarded a ticket for
one of the rides at the fair. There
will also be first second and third
prizes for the best decorated bikes
with several tickets being given
as prizes.
The Honey Grove High School
band will march in the fair parade.
The parade is scheduled for next
Thursday afternoon at 4:55 o’clock.
It was reported also at the Tues-
day night meeting that eight girls
had-been entered in the queen con-
test to date and that the fair cat-
alogues had been printed and were
now being distributed.
Fannin Gets
Voting Booths
For Nov. 3rd
BONHAM — Fannin County has
ordered ■voting booths for its
eight largest voting precincts and
the 28 booths will be here in time
for the Nov. 3 general election.
They will be placed in the West,
East and South Bonham boxgs,
North and South ■ Honey Grove,
Leonard, Ladonia and Trenton.
The booths were purchased to
make it as private as possible
when a voter marks his ballot.
Attend Church Sunday.
drying plants were designed to dry
peanuts at higher ‘ temperature
and lower air volume. This has
beffh overcome with the big late
model Blanton peanut dryers which
are designed to operate at very
low temperatures but with great
quantities of air. ,
It is fair to say that peanut
dryers very likely have saved the
peanut growing Industry in many
sections of the United States. Hand
labor required to harvest peanuts
the old way was and Is becoming
more and more unavailable. Before
the peanut dryers came In 1981,
peanut acreage in Fannin County
was being reduced each year. Now
peanut farmers just won’t give up
any of their peanut allotment.
Peanuts mean big money for
FMQiin County. The 1984 Honey
Grove trade territory peanut crop
of 10,000 acres is estimated to
produce about 5,000 tons of Spanish
type peanuts worth more than one
million dollars to area farmers.
November Draft
Call For Texas
Is 307 Men
AUSTIN. — The state draft
quota for November calls for SOT
men, compared to 236 for October.
Colonel Morris S. Schwartz, state
Selective Service director, said
Wednesday.
The state qhota of 307 for Nov-
ember is the Texas share at a nat-
ional call for 8,600 men, all of the
Army. —
The state Selective Service dir*-
ector also announced that state
draft boards will forward around
2,900 males for Army mental-phy-
sical examinations in November,
all of whom will be 18-year-olds.
These tests for 18-year-olds are
the result of President Johnson’s
action early this year which order-
ed the Director of Selective Ser-
vice and the Secretary of Defense
to examine all newly-registered!
men who are out of school and
available for service. Males mar-
ried at age 18 and those known to
be in school at that age will not
be, examined.
Colonel Schwartz stressed that
these youths will not be consid-
ered for armed forces service sit
this time. Normally, draft for ser-
vice is about age 22.-
The 18-year-olds who fail the
Army’s mental examination will
be referred by draft board‘letters
to local offices of the Texas Em-
ployment Commission.
Youths who get the letters are
under no compulsion to visit the
TEC ofices, -but may go if they
feel the government can benefit
them.
The November quotas already
have been figured and sent to the
state’s 137 local boards.
Several Motor
Vehicle Accidents
In HG Area ~
A rash of traffic accidents since
last Friday in the immediate Hon-
ey Grove area has resulted in one
accident victim being hospitalized
arid several hundred dollars in
property damages to vehicles
involved.
Mrs. Mortie Lair of Route 1,
Honey Grove was painfully injured
in a Car-pickup truck ennh on n
county road south of Honey C o
last Friday morning. She is u pat-
ient irt McCuistion Memorial TT vj-
pital in Paris. Several stitches were
required for a lip cut which has
been very painful. She is also suf-
fering from brusies sustained in
the crash- but was reported Wed-
nesday to be improving satisfact-
orily. The vehicles were damaged
extehslvely.
In the past few days a
two car crash in town and a
two car crash on 14th street caused
no injuries but cars were damaged
in each case.
Mrs. Johnnie Bumsed was not
injured in a two car wreck on rain
slick Highway 82 Monday, bat-
damage to. the cars involved
amounted to seevral hundred doll-
ars.
JOHNSON BACKERS
TO MEET MONDAY^
A county-wide meeting of voters
interested in the re-election of
Lyndon B. Johnson as president
will be held Monday night, 7 o’-
clock, in the district court room.
The meeting has been called by
H. G. Dulaney, county co-ordinator
of the Johnson-Humphrey cam-
paign, who stressed the importance
of organized effort in behalf of
the Democratic ticket In the Nov.
3 general election.
He pointed to the long and close
friendship of the late Speaker Sam
Rayburn and President Johnson
and expressed hope that friends of
the late Speaker and of President
Johnson would attend Monday
night’s meeting to help plan tha
campaign in this county during
the remaining weeks before tha
election-
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. J. 0. (Dixie) Holmes has
now spent her third week In tha
Paris Sanitarium in room 102-
At the last report she is showing
improvement.
Mrs. M. L. Witcher was ancr
panled to Weatherford by her *
Fe-moth Witcher, Tuesday. !
Will enter p. hospital there
surgery.
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1964, newspaper, October 16, 1964; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519653/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.