Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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, ' •
y Grove Signal-Citizen
Complete News and Advertising Coverage For The Honey Grove Trade Area
10c Par Copy
VOLUME LXXHJ
EIGHT PAGES TODAY
Hooey Grove, Fannin County, Texan, 15446, Friday, April 11, 1964
NUMBB IS
In District
ALL FANNIN
RURAL CLUBS TO
BE JUDGED
siv
'
Local Dentist Opens
Baseball Season
President Lyndon Johnson tossed
out the first ball to open a new
major leagues baseball season Mon-
* day. ‘ '
Honey Grove dentist Dr. H, H.
Milford Wasn’t far behind as he
helped open the season on the
Honey Grove scene. With Johnny
Moss pitching and Mark Milford
batting, the Doctor (who despite
his 38 years is still young) was
catching. .
Seems Mark Just tipped the
terrlffic fastball fired by Moss
* and same didn't exactly hit the
catcher's mitt, in fact it was a
might two or three feet high as it
struck Milford in the left eye.
Four stitches and a day pr so
later, Dr. Milford still has a beauti-
ful shiner to prove he helped kick
•Off the national pasttime in Hon-
ey Grove.
Notional Library Week
Points Up Local
Library Use
The Honey iJrove Memorial Lib-
rary opened its’ doors almost two
years ago with only a few books.
On this date there are 3,804 books
on the shelves. Residents, former
residents and friends have donated
* over 3000 of this number. There
are'614 registered members. 036
volumes were checked out during
the month of March. 1,352 persons
out of the City, out of State and.
as far away as Canadp, and, Eng-
land have risked the Library and
Civic Center since July 4, 1963. We
welcome you to come In and visit
1 your LIBRARY.
Ip the past month books have
been donated by MrP A. St Mc-
Farland, Mr; Bruce Baker, Mrs.
J. N, Millard, L. D. Shipman, Mrs.
* W..W. Wilkins, MrgTSLella Weir*'
dricks, Mr. Robert McMillan and
Mr. Loweir Leberman. Mrs. J. N.
Johnson presented books in mem-
ory of Mrs. J. E Meade
Anyone who has books that
they would care to donate to Fhe
Library — It will be appreciated.
Dale Cain Now With
Windom Bank
Dale Cain, manager of "a Deni-
son finance company for the past
four years is now associated with
the Fannin National Bank in Win-
dom, R. M. MoCleary, executive
vice-president of the bank has
announced. Mr. Cain has been el-
ected a vice-president of the bank
and will work In the area of per-
sonal loans and automobile fin-
ancing.
A native of Hobart, Okla., Cain
is married to the former Darla
, Shuman, also a native of Hobart.
Ho is a graduate of RoosevelfHigh
School at Roosevelt, Okla.,. and
attended Southwestern State Coll-
ege at Weatherford, Okla. The
bains plan to move to t Bonham
soon from Denison where they have
resided the past foiir years. He
was manager of a finance company
In Denison.
The Cains have tw'iS children,
Kathy, 0, and Marc, 2,
With the addition of Mr. Cain,
the staff of the Fannin National
Bank in Wlndom (prior to April
15, the bank was known as the
First National Bank of Windoip.)
Is composed of Ray JBs^ei', presi-
dent R. M. McCleary. executive
vice-president; Dale Cain, vice-
president; Mrs. Louise Dickson,
cashier and Mfs. Lois Laycock,
bookkeeper.
3 Die In 2-Car
Crash On 82
Saturday Night
A grinding head-on collision
about two miles west of the Hon-
e Grove city limits late Saturday
night claimed three lives and cri-
tically injured a fourth person.
Killed in the 2-car collision were:
J. C. Holmes, 29, Honey Grove
Mrs. Margaret A. Garrison, 54,
863 SE 17th, Paris.
Rickey Edward Julian, 15, 8631
SE 17th, Paris, grandson of Mrs. ‘
Garrison.
Injured was:
Truman B. Garrison, 59, 863
SE 17, Paris, husband of the dead
woman and son of Mrs. Sue Garr-
ison. 2019 Ltbq^ S^JBonham.
The three death# Were the first
recorded in Fannin county for
1964.
Mr. Garrison was transferred to
the St. Joseph’s hospital at Paris
Sunday afternoon. Hospital attend-
ants reported his condition better
Monday morning.
He suffered a broken leg and
other Injuries.
The Garrisons were enroute to
Bonham to see his mother, Mrs.
Sue Garrison, who tiad taken 111
earlier In the night and had asked
that her son be called.
Highway Patrolman Jake Jack-
son and Dwayne Cox, who investi-
gated the fatal accident, said Jul-
ian was driving the car jn which
the Garrisons were riding:" * "~
Patrolman COX said Holmes was
headed east at the time the
ascident, being enroute tot his home
noyth of Honey Grove, from work
at the General. Cable plant in
Bonham.
f. The highway patrolman said
that 4he_car driven by Holmes
veered off the higflWay after tfi'e
accident, snapped off a telephone
pole, rolled over several times and
came to a stop In a field.
— All of the injured were brought
to the M&S hospital, Bonham,
where the three were reported
dead on arrival and Garrison was
admitted for treatment.
Patrolman Cox said both vehi-
cles were completely demolished by
the force of the collision.
-—---
Three people died in these two
smashed automobiles In a collision
near the John Ivy home, two miles
west of Honey Grove on Highway
82 late Saturday night. Top pic-
ture is the 1957 Nash Rambler, be-
longing to Truman Garrison of
Paris and the bottom photo, the
the J. C. Holmes' 1963 Chevrolet.
(Staff photos)
Meeting For Peanut
Growers Set At
Monkstown
A meeting for area peanut
growers has been set for next Fri-
day evening, April 24th at the
Monkstown Community Center, D.
R. Black, manager of tho Texas
Sesame Growers plant In Honey
Grove has announced.
Vemam 6E a selective herbi-
cide for peanuts will be discussed
at the meeting which is schduled
to begin at 8 o’clock, Mr, Black
said. Refreshments will be served.
Dial Community Club
Plans 42 Party J
The Dial Community Improve-
ment ‘Club Is sponsoring a “42”
Party In the Community Center
Thursday, April 23 at 7:30. Every
one Is invited to come and "enjoy
an evening of fun. Admission is
26c. Pie and coffee will be 25c.
WILLIAM HOWARD
The birth of a brand-new,
grand nephew is announced by
Miss Aubpa Lassiter. He is the
son! of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Las
iter of Dallas, bom Tuesday, Afcrll
7th, 1964.
Rites Held Monday
For J. C. Holmes
The funeral for J. C. Holmes
of the Allens Point community,
Route 3, Honey Grove, was held
at the Cooper-Sorrells Chapel at
2 o’clock Monday afternoon, April
13. Mr. Holmes was killed instant-
ly in an automobile accident just
west of Honey Grove at approxi-
mately 11:30 o’clock Saturday
night; April 11, 1964.
Officiants at the last rites were
the Rev. H. H. Gray of Idalou, a
former pastor of the Allens Point
Baptist C&urch and the Rev. Tom
Newsom, present pastor of the
church. Interment was in the Al-
lens Point Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Harold Ford,
Frank Bolder, Delaney Scott, Billy
Fein Goss, Bill Hancock and Cllf
ford Sherwood.
Masonic graveside rites w<
conducted by Honey Grove Lodge
No. 164, A. F. & A. M., of. which
organization, Mr. Holmes was
member.
A native of the Honey Grove
area, Mr. Holmes was Born May
23, 1934, the son of Jeff Holmes
and Molly Falls Holmes. He was
rharrfed to Miss Dixie Epperson
on Windom on June 23, 1957.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Dixie Holmes, a son, Jeffery Graig
Holmes tfnd a daughter, Beverly
Gail Holmes, all of the home. Route
3, Honey Grove; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Holmes; four bfo
thers, William. J-Holmeg of Grand
Prairie and Ray Holmes, v L e -
Roy Holmes, and Jack Holmes all
of Honey Grove and a sister, Mrs.
Ola Mae Hill of Cockrell Hill, Tex-
v
All 11 of Fannin county's com-
munity improvement clubs that
participated in the county judging
will be visited by the district jUd-
ges on Apr. 20, 21, 22 and 23.
That was the word received
at noon Friday by County Farm
Agent Wayne Cranfill and Home
Demonstration Agent Mable Lon-
don from district extension service
headquarters at Denton.
The decision came after district
extension workers had studied re-
cord books of the 11 Fannin clubs
and found all of them of such
high standard as to put all of the
clubs in the district judging.
The district office did not an-
nounce the number of commun-
ties to be visited In the 19 county
extension district area, but it ap-
peared reasonable to presume that
Fannin county again dominated the
district judging, as it has in the
past three years.
It was the second straight year
that all Fannin communities com
peting in the county contest wqre
selected for visiting by district
judges in the quest for Texas’ fin-
est communlty._
That community has been found
in Fannin county the last two
years — Telephone community Wi-
nning it last year and Mulberry
sharing the first-place honor the
previous year.
On the district level, Fannin’s
communities will be Judged in two
divisions. In Division 1, Communit-
ies that have not bompeted for
more than three years or have not
been a district winner, will be
Ravenna, Randolph, Gober, Bart
ley-Woods and Allen’s Chapel.
In Division II, clubs that have
competed for three or more yeare
or have been a district winner,
will be Allen’s Point Selfs, Tele-
phone, Nunnellee, Lannius and Mul-
berry.
Under the division plan, inau-
gurated last year, It is possible
Fannin county could have two
district winners. But, competition
on the state level will pit all dis-
trict winners in both divisions a-
gainst each other for the three
placements of first, second and
third.
When the district winners over
the state have been" decided, record
books of the winners will be sent
tQ College Station where ^they whl’
be studied and the three commun-
ities to be visited on the state
level will be selected.
New City Officials
Take Office
The first meeting of Honey
Grove’s new city commission was
held in the City Hall Monday even-
ing, April 13 with Mayor Frank
Welch presiding. The other mem-
bers of the Commission are Frank
Dobbs and A. P. (Pete) Merrell.
Among matters of business were
the re-appointment of city employ-
ees at their present salaries. Dr.
David D. Matthws was appointed
city health officer. The First Nat-
ional Bank of Honey Grove was
named depository for the city and
The Honey Grove Signal-Citizen
was designated the official publi-
cation.
Dobbs was designated Mayor-
Pro-Tem and Street and Sanitat-
ion Commissioner and Merrell
Finance and Water Commissioner.
Mayor Welch announced that
an additional meeting of the Com-
mission has been set for April 20
S. B. Jonas Ritas
Hald Tuesday
Last rites for Sherman Barton
Jones, 76, of Route 1, Wlndom,
for further consideration of
■finished business.
Windom Bank
Name Changed
The Fannin National Bank Is
the new name of the Windom
bank. The name change was effect-
ive April 15, Ray Peeler of Bon-
ham, president *of the institution
has announced.
"Not only lias the name been
changed," Mr. Peeler said, "But
we are changing some of our
methods in order to give service
county wide.”
In a letter to patrons and corr-
espondents of the banking house
mailed this week, announcement
of the name change was made. "We
are still at the same location and
we will offer a wider range of
services," the letter said.
The bank president is Bonham
attorney and financier, Ray Peel-
er. R. M. McCleary of Honey
Grove is executive vice-president;
Dale Cain of Bonham, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Louise Dickson of
Honey Grove, cashier, and Mrs.
Lois Laycock of Windom, book-
keeper. —
Rifes Held Thursday
For Mrs. Elian Word
Funeral* services were set ', for' to-the-Fire-Department
10 a. tn. Thursday in the Cooper-
Sorrells Funeral Chapel here for
Mrs. Ellen Naomi Word, 90, of the time to study it and we hope
Honey Grove who died Tuesday -you do) — amount to 60c. You’ll
morning in a Bonham nurstng
The Rev. Edwin Gorom, Christ-
ion Church minister, and Rev. Rob-
ert Coffman, Presbyterian minister
will conduct the services. Burial
will be in Windom Cemetery. Pall-
were held at the Windom Church bearers: H. C. King, Leeman Ridd-
of Christ at 2 o’clock Tuesday les, Choice Moore, Arthur Self,
afternoon, April 14, with Cecil
Bunch, Honey Grove Church of
Christ minister officiating. Mr.
Jones died at 2 o’clock Monday
morning, April 13, 1964 in Allen
Memorial Hospital in Bonham fol-
lowing a five months illness. In-
terment was in Oakwood Ceme-
tery, Honey Grove.
A native of Missouri, Mr. Jones
was born Sept. 12, 1887. His par-
ents were the late Issiac Jones
and Harriet York Jones. He was
married to Miss Barbara Savage
on February 12, 1914, and was a
member of the Windom Church
of Christ.
SUrvivors Include his wife, Mrs.
Sherinan Jones of W l n d o hi
five sons, S. B. Jones of Houston;
Melvin Jones of Albuquerque, New
Mexico; Finis Jones of Houston;
S. E. Jones of Elcctra and J. C.
Jones of Hohey Grove; three dau-
ghters, Mrs. Gladys Bell of New
Mexico; Mrs. Maxie Howdashell of
Fresno/ Calif., and Mrs. Lucille
of New Mexico. ■>
surviving is a brother,
hall Jones of Honey Grove;
h— -—.-
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hopkins
and son of Arlington and Mrs.
Anna Laura Hopkins of Ft. Worth
visited with Mr. and (Mrs. Burt
Peel Sunday. ,
John Raiden, and Carl Cooper.
Mrs. Word was born Aug. 4,
1873, in Atlanta, Ga.. the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L .C. Cain. She
came to Texas at the age of two
years. On Aug. 26, 1896, she
married Charlie M. Word. He died
March 13, 1938. She was a mem-
ber of the' Wlndom Baptist Church.
Survivors are a son, Dr. L. B.
Word of Bartlesville, Okla.; two
daughters, Mrs. Dan Baker of
Honey Grove and Mrs, Claude Hod-
ge of Bonham; a brother, W. L.
Cain of Dallas, eight grandchildren
and 12 great - grandchildren .
Attend Church Sunday.
Mexico;
Fresno/
Jones/of
AlAo
Majv.hall
thirty-nine grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
42 PARTY
REFRESHMENTS
REBEKAH - IOOF HALL
Honey Greyg
• ’ »%.
April 17th
7:80 O’Clock ......4
50c »:■
Random Thoughts and
News Briefs...
The Honey Grove Fire Depart-
ment is publishing at their own
expense In this week's issue of the
Signal-Citizen a resume of the
charges and credits which make up
the key insurance rate for Honey
Grove. Their doing this, according
to L. M. Ellis, Chief, to set at
rest some of the rumors which
have been prevalent that high in-
surance rates here are due solely
FLOWER SHOW
The Honey Grove Garden Club
Flower Show will be held in the
Exhibits Hall of The Civic Center
Tuesday. April 28, between the
hours of 2:30 and 5:30 P. M. The
Theme of the Show is, ftLiving
With Flowers”. Mrs. H. L. Ballew
is Chairman of the Flower Show
committee.
RULES:
1. All Garden Club members and
non-members are to enter their
exhibits between 9:00 and ll:t)0
A. M. No arrangements will be ac-
cepted after 11:00 A. M.
2. Arrangements must be made
by the exhibitors.
3. All Horticulture exhibits must
be grown by the exhibitors.
4. Pot Plants must have been
in the exhibitor’s possession for
3 months' prior to the show.
S’. Artificial flowers and foliage
are not permissable.
AWARDS
Awards will be given for each
classification: 1st, blue ribbon; 2nd,
Red ribbon; 3rd, White ribbon.
An award of distinction will be
given to the most outstanding ar-
rangement. The Sweepstakes A-
ward will be given to the winner
of the most Blue ribbons.
DIVISION 1 Horticulture
Class 1 - Annuals, Class 2 - Bien-
nuals, Class 3 - Perennials, Class
4 - Flowering Shrubs, Class 5 -
House* Plants, Class 6 - Anything
in bloom.
DIVISION 2 Artistic Arrctnge-
menttC
Class' 7 - "Spring Rhapsody”
(Mass Arrangements), Class 8 -
“Spring Garden” ( All foliage ar-
rangements), Class 9 - “Echoes of
Spring” (Mass Line Arrangements)
Class 10 - “Harmony of Spring”
(HogkHh - Curve), Class 11 t
^Springtime in the Orient” (Orien-
tal Line Arrangement with ac-
cessories and base permitted);
Class 12 - "Preparing For Spring”
(Naturalistic composition featur-
ing weathered and dried materials,
^shells, rocks, combined flowers.
A CHALLENGE TO
MR. and MRS.
HONEY GROVE
Deficiency charges on this analy-
sis of the key rate (if you’ll take
find only 6c of this 60c chargeable
to thfc Department. The other
charges are for varied;.;hnd sun-
dry deficiencies.
The 5c chargeable to the Depart-
ment Is under section 5 of the an-
alysis “Fire organization not pro-
perly maintained”. Also charged
to the department, but definitely
not a mark against them as such
is that the insurance commission
sets as a standard for a commiss-
ion such as this a staff of five paid
firemen. Honey Grove has only one,
hence they rate the department as
being 80% understaffed, charging
4c for same.
The 5c charge for equipment not
properly maintained, doesn’t mean
that the equipment Isn’t washed
and greased properly. This charge
is based upon number of feet of
hose, couplings, etc., on the equip-!
ment and these equipment items
being deficient, hence . the 6c
charge.
Another Item that the reader
should take note of is the charge
for inadequate building laws. It’s
7c. This points up to the need
even though it’s a sore spot —for
enforcement1 of building, plumbing
and electrical codes. This would
not only offset this charge in time,
but also some six cents additional
charges In conflagration hazards.
The Analysis of the Ke^ Rate
Is found on page 4 of today's issue.
weather-
ed wood and accessories predomin-
ating); Class 14 - “Anything Goes”
(Novelties); Class 15 - Junior Ar-
rangements; Class 16, Miniatures
(Not ; vaass
17 - Small Arrangements Not over
6 inches high).
DIVISION 8
Tables: Breakfast table, Lunch-
eon table, Tea table, Formal din-
ner table, Bride’s table, Patio
table, Country or Western.
This is Public Library Week and
the Honey Grove Memorial Lib-
rary deserves more than a pass-
ing thought. It is making a great
contribution to not only Honey
Grove, but the entire area. An
article, in this issue lists the num-
/V
Accessories permitted), Class 13
TXfi
’"PreTiiae To Spring*1
material, driftwood. <
‘dried
ber of readers, the visitors to the
Library and the Civic Center build-
ings since last July 4, and several
other peritinent factors.
Different from most public lib-
raries, the Honey Grove Library
has been made possible without a
dime in costs to local people, ■ it
being a part of the Honey Grove
Civic Center, developed and main-
tained by David Graham Hall
Foundation.
* In most areas city libraries have
been established and rre maintain-
ed by a special tax br through
other mean9 of local financing. The
Honey Grove area /is indeed for-
tunate In having been selected by
the Foundation as the site for
the Red River Valley Civic Center
and the library, known as the Hon-
ey Grove Memorial Library.
Mrs. R. F. Voer Is librarian. She
is assisted on a voluntary basis by
Mrs. T. G. Lane and several local
ladies in the operation of the unit.
A library council of Ideal citizens
ro‘s the library practices and pol-
icies all without cost to local
dltizens. This too, wUh-the^fact
that the Foundation pays taxes
on Its properties here, p;
This is contributed as a Chall-
enge and an Invitation to all citi-
zens of Honey Grove to partici-
pate actively in the operation' of
the affairs of the City and co-
operate fully with the elected offi-
cials to the greatest extend possi-
ble.
By the time this issue of the local
paper is received new City officials
will have assumed their arduous
duties. It is conceivable that a
very high percent of citizens have
reached a decision that they are
willing to accept,the mandate evi-
denced by the recent election and
are willing and ready to cooperate
in every possible manner.
In an effort to secure the .co*
operation necessary for effective
and progressive operation of City
affairs, a reasonable viewpoint
should-be reached by all of us
thus eliminating the normal criti-
cal attitude which sometimes dom-
inates our thinking.
At all times citizens should keep
in mind- that officials are elected
or tyred, to work for the best in-
terests of all the people and at no
time should officials fail to take
into consideration the stated opin-
ions of the people.
In order to secure opinions from
the people, this administration so-
licits direct contact with officials
rather than with neighbors. Re-
gardless qf whether or not your
opinions and constructive criticism
are for or against action taken-by
officials, please contact the offic-
ials and in this manner a better
Unflerstanding will result as we
all make our contribution for a
better Honey Grove. (
To further enhance a sincere de-
sire for cooperation of the people,
this administration is pledged to.
keep the ptxblic informed. At no
tinje should a citizen hesitate to
inquire .and make suggestions a-
bout finances, operation of equip-
ment, insurance, plant maintenance
salaries, indebtedness, bond issues
Tf tfiy, possible cost^rattmgjtrcth»
ods of operation* *or any matter
pertaining to the operation of the
city, which, may we remind you,
ranks high in dollar volume with
the larger businesses, of our town
and is—owned"
people. ?'■'
Every citizen is extended an in-
vitation to visit the City Hall, talk
with the officials about city pro-
blems and improvements needed
and ideas about the best proced-
ure to follow to secure such im-
provements. YOU are assured of
a courteous welcome and assured
that your visit will be appreciated.
Frank Welch
J. B. Mahler, Rayford Stroud,
B. W. Heath and Robert Shelton,
Jr., as they discuss gin business
at the annual meeting of the Co-
Operative Gin Co., held at the
National Guard Armory last Fri-
day night. Mahler is the president
of the Co-Op, Stroud, manager and
Shelton is secretary. Heath in
manager of the Ne-Tex Co-Oper-
ative Oil Mill at Wolfe City which
is affiliated with the local gin.
(Staff Photo >
Annual Meeting Of
Gin Stockholders
Held Friday Evening
Around two hundred twenty-
five stockholders, their families
and invited guests attended the
annual meeting of the Cooperat-
ive Gin Co., held on Friday even-
ing of last week, in the National
Guard Armory. A barbecue dinner
was served by Ernie’s Catering
Service of Greenville, preceding the
businss meeting.
Presiding was the president at
the cooperative, J. B. Mahler. The
invocation was given by Raymond
Johnson.
Following the meal, minutes of
last year’s meeting and the fin-
ancial statement was read by
Robert Shelton, Jr., secretary.
The gin had a very Successful
year, the financial statement re-
flected and for the first time,
a $10 per ton of seed dividend was
paid to members. It was reported
that a total of 4,185 bales of cotton
were processed at the plant.
- The value of the plant is in
excess of $200,000. Cost for re-
building (some five years ago was
$152,300 and during the five years
period* the indebtedness has been
reduced on the plant to $29,606.
The cooperative have $17,900 in
preferred strtckoutstanding for
a total debt of $46,000.
B. W. Health, manager of the
Ne-Tex . Cooperative Oil Mill at
Wolfe City was , fhe principal *
speaker and prefacing hist, remarks .
on cooperatives, congratulate^, the
stockholders .the‘hoard, of directors
ancL ihe gin. management. on thtyr
Allens Point' Club
To Meet Thursday
Allens Point Imp'roveVnent Club
will meet Thursday night April 16
at 7:30 o’clock. Joe Cole, Area
Agronomist, Denton. Texas, will
bring program on Chemical Weed
Control.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Swain and
Roberta of Arlington spent the
weekend with Mrs. Roberta Bur-
roughs. *
fine season and excellent record the
gin has made.
' Also speaking briefly was Wee-
ley Sharp of the Southern Farm
■Supply Association of McKinney.
a la a mgnUfm*tiiMTflr **"'*—-
distributor for farmer owned co-
operatives.
Grover Hall, vice-president >'ro- ,
sided for the election of director*.
J. B. Mahler, Earl Bankston and
Hazel Williams, whose terms ex-
pired this ear were elected to new
terms on the board. Hold-over dir-
ectors are Earl Roberts, Grover
Hall, Robert Shelton, Jr., and Har-
Vey Nunnelley. . .
At the directors meeting Mahler
was elected president; Grover Hall,
vice-president, and Robert Shelton,
Jr., secretary. Rayford Stroud is
the gin manager.
The Allens Chapel Community
Club will serve lunch next Wed-
Mrs. W. H. Skinner is home after
a six weeks stay in the hospital.
She is reported to be gradually
gaining, strength and improving.
Mrs. E. A. Page attended a
meeting of the Nortl( Texas Nurs-
ing Home operators Association
at Denison Tuesday Night. It was
held at Denisoj*/Manor a one hun-
dred bed Nursing home owned and
operated, by Bob Black.
Mrs. Bill Robbins and DoakUl
and Robin of Dallas, brought Mra.
Tommie Weaver home, Friday
night frtkn Richardson w;here she
spent the iveek with Mrs. BUly
Davi-j and children,’While Billy was
in the Hospital after having sur-
gery last week. Bene and Mark
Davis are spending the weekend
here with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommie Weaver.
nesday noon tar,the group on the
tour during the judging on the
(See News Briefs, pg. 4)
42 PARTY
DIAL
Community Center
/ Thursday
April 23rd
I 7:80 P. M.
Admission ...............U
Pie and Coffee ........*Bi
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 17, 1964, newspaper, April 17, 1964; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519685/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.