Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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Boys'Baseball
Play-Offs Set ^
D. E. Brooks and Alfred Blair
representing the Honey r Grove
Boys’ baseball group attended a
meeting in Paris recently.
The coming season and the play-
off schedule was discussed. Play-
ing for the championship this
year for North East Texas will
be Honey Prove, Clarksville, Tal-
co-Bogata, Wolfe City and Cooper.
In the pairings for the play-
offs, Cooper drew a bye and will
play a best two-of-three series with
the winner of the Clarksville and-
Talfo-Bogata series and then the
winner of this series will be pitted
in the finals with the winner of
the Honey Grove - Wolfe Oty
series.
I Entrance fee for the finals for
each league is $10.00.
In the finals the dates set for
the Clarksville vs. Talco-Bogata
games are August 3, 4, and 5,
and for the Honey Grove Wolfe
City games August 0, 7, and 8.
Dates for the finals are August 10,
-11, and 12.
The local group will announce
their schedule for league play
soon.
Random Thoughts and
News Briefs...
Work continues on the major
remodeling project at the First
National Bank of Honey Grove.
It is expected that the work will
be completed within the next two
to three weeks. In addition to the
lower ceiling, new flooring, counter
-type fixtures and new flourescent
lighting new machines are also
being installed to improve the ef-
ficiency and operational proced-
ures at the bank.
Also a new service at the bank
will be incorporated in the remodel-
ing project — a drive-in window.
New storage facilities and rest-
rooms and new directors and con-
ference room is being arranged in
the rear of the structure.
The editor talked with John
Meade of the Bonham Savings
and Loan Association the first
of the week and this Fannin Coun-
ty Institution expects to be in their
new modem plant on North Center
Street within the next two to
three weeks.
The City Commission met Mon-
day evening for a some two hour
session at the City Hall for
discussion of matters of policy re-
lative to the City government, Ma-
yor Frank Welch said Tuesday.
Notices, calls and personal con-
tacts have been made With those
whose water and seWer accounts
and tikes are in arrears. Mayor
Welch said. There will be a con-
tinuation of the program of install-
ation of neW water meters, the
Mayor said.
Tuesday was slightly damp all
over this area as intermltent rains
fell off and on throughout the
day and night..
Honey Grove Odd Fellows plan
a domino tournament at their Hall
on South Sixth Street Saturday
night. Trophies will be awarded.
Miss Shirley Hlx
★
Locals Granddaughter
Honored At Irving
Irving.— Shirley Hix has travel-
ed all arourid the nation, but she
wouldn’t want to live anywhere
else but Irving.”
That was Just one of the factors
that made the pretty, blonde Irving
High junior a fitting queen to
reign over this city's Golden Anni-
versary Celebration.
The IHS honor student was
crowned in an elaborate coronation
scene at the Irving Theater Friday
night.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ear-
nest Hix, 1510 Post Oak, Queen
Shirley has lived in Irving 12 of
her 17 years. She has a twin bro-
ther, Doyle, and a younger sister,
Karen, 10.
Shirley is 5-5 and weighs 120
pounds. A member of the National
Honor Society, she carries a 9-7
grade point average, which, she
modestly added, is "only” worth
about a 94 grade.
For her leading sales effort in
the Golden Anniversary pageant
advance ticket sales campaign,
Shirley received a $500 check from
Ralph Chambers, vice-president
of the Golden Anniversary Corp.
Leo Jackson, Golden Anniversary
general chairman, described Shir-
ley as typifying all the “fine young
women throughout our city.
In addition, Mrs. Howard Shores
queen contest chairman, announced
a long list of extra gifts from
local business firms.
Miss Hix was crowned by Mayor
Lynn Brown as a climax of a
dramatic program arranged by
Mrs. James Wilcox and narrated
by Jerry Meagher.
As master of ceremonies, Meag-
her announced the identities of the
six girls chosen as princesses in
the ticket sales cantpilgn. They
included Margaret Spencer, Dixie
Virtue, Barbara Wright, Ila Strand,
Jyme Bertram, and Beverly Mor-
ton.
They took their place on a
flower - bedecked stage dominated
by an exquisite hooded red throne.
The Irving High Stage Band, dir-
ected by Eldon Janzen, provided
appropriate music to set the atmos-
phere for the climatic momeht.
Meagher then announced the
identy of the winner, who was es-
corted down the aisle to the stage
by her father.
About 200 attended the coronat
ion. - - - ■ .
Shirley later told the News Tex-
an her father had been "a real
help” during the contest. She sal's
she worked on the contest about
two hours after school, and then
Postal Service
Adjustments
Announced
The limited adjustments in some
Postal services ordered in Wash-
ington, March 10 by Postmaster
General John \. Gronouaki to
save. 12.7 million will begin to
take effect iq Hopey Grove and
other cities liajr 4, 1964.
Service changes planned locally
include the following:
1. Parcel post will not be deliv-
ered through P. p. Windows nor
by City carriers on Tuesdays of^'
each week. Parcel Post will contin-
ue to be delivered on rural routes
as usual.
2. Window service will not be
available for purchase of Money
Orders nor postal savings business
on Saturday Momngs. One con-
solidated Window will be kept open
for the sale of stamps, registrat-
ion of mail.
receiving P. P., Certifying mail
and all other usual services except
Money Order sales and Postal Sav-
ings transactions.
3. No Postage - Meter settings
nor Trust funds of any kind will
be transacted on Saturday morn-
ings.
4. Rural Carriers, will not ac-
cept application for M. O.’s on
Saturdays. Be it emphasized that
no essential major services are af-
fected under the orders. There
will be no change in home delivery
or special delivery, for example.
Regular business mail deliveries
will continue as usual. Letters and
other first-class mail will be hand-
led with the same priority as
ever.
The economy step is in line with
President Johnson’s program un-
der which the recent Federal in-
come tax cut was provided.
7
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’r3.
:Y Grove Signal-Citizen
Complete Ni
VOLUME LXXm
dvertising Coverage For The Honey Grove Trade Area
Eiuirr
10c Par Copy
PAGES TODAY
Honey Grove, Fannin County, Texas, 75446, Friday, April 24,1964
NUMuans
Physical Fitness
Program At HG
Elementary School
By Nancy Davenport
The Papooses grades three
through eight are going to have
a track meet. The meet J which
will take place Friday, April 24,
1964 will begin at 1:00 o’clock
and last until 3:40 P .M. The Paps
will show their strength by runn-
ing, broad jumping, high jumping,
and chinning.
Thanks to our Chief, Mr. Brooks
and Medicine Man Wright we
are proud to present you a meet.
We would appreciate you? patron-
age.
Richard A Uhrnaan
Joining in practice at the Mat-
thews Clinic in Honey Grove on
April 15th will be Dr. Richard A.
Uhrman. He is a native of Penn-
sylvania and is moving here with
his wife and two children. Dr.
Uhrman and family formerly liv-
ed in Malvern a suburb of Phila-
delphia.
Dr, Uhrman is a graduate of
Temple University, having received
a degree there in Chemistry. His
medical training was secured at the
Philadelphia College of Osteopathy
in Philadelphia. A rotating intern-
ship was completed at the Mem-
orial Hospital of York, Pennsylvan-
ia. He has served in the TJ. S.
Army Chemical Corps part of
that service having been at San
Marcos, Texas.
On arrival he and his - family
will be living at 1003 Oak Street.
Cancer Crusade
THE month of April has been
set aside for "Fight Cancer Month."
In cooperation with the Fannin
County drive, Mr. F. E. Clark
has appointed Mrs. Harry ""Dial,
chairman and Mrs. Wash Under-
wood, Co-Chairman for the drive
in Honey Grove and surrounding
communities. Next week volunteer
workers will make a house to house
canvas and it is hoped that every-
one will cooperate in this worth-
while drive. Educational material
will be distributed by the workers.
Mrs. Dial and Mrs. Underwood will
welcome every volunteer who can
serve in this important work. Per-
sons willing to help in the solicat-
ion of funds should telephone Mrs.
Harry Dial FR8-2630 or Mrs.
Wash Underwood FR8-2325.
ever had prior to this was selling
spaghetti supper tickets for her
church’ Kirkwood Methodist.
She said she was encouraged to
enter the contest by Mrs. Esttha
Stowe, author of the Golden Year
spectacular, which is scheduled in
Tiger Stadium Thursday through
Saturday. .
Mrs. Stowe’s description of the
history of Irving helped Inspire her
to participate, Shirley noted. *
Expressing her love for her
home city, Shirley said the Hlx
family had vacationed and travel-
ed in many states * and she had
found no place she liked better
than Irving.
She actually has lived all her
life fh the Irving area. She ‘.was
Lost Rites Held For
Chester Sammons
Wolfe City. —-Funeral services
for Chester B. Sammons, 53, - of
335 Wilton Drive, Greenville, who
died at 1:45 a. m. Monday, April
13, 1964,' in a Greenville'hospital,
•were held at the Reavtkm Baptist
Church with the Rev. A. L. Cates
and the Rev. B. J. Bell, pastor of
Park Street Baptist Church dffic-
ating. Nephews were pallbearers.
Interment was In Mt. Carmel Cem-
etery.
Bom Sept. 11, 1910, In Celeste
Mr. Sammons was the son of
George B. Sammons and Mattie
Ritchey'Sammons. On June 9,
1934, he married Hester V. Sum-
row In Wolfe City. He was a
member of the Reavilon Baptist
Church and at the time of his
death was connected with the
Sammons Grove Service Station.
Survivors Include his wife; five
sisters, Mrs. L. A. Thomason of
Greenville, Mrs. Velma Thomason,
of Wolfe City, Mrs. Amber Lee
Smith, Dallas, Mrs. W. J. Scott
of Honey Grove and Mrs. E. M.
Howard of Wolfe City; two brot-
hers, G. C. Sammons of Mexla;
two aunts, Birdie "Sammons of
Wolfe City and Carrie Ritchey* of
Kingston, Okla.; an uncle, Travis
Ritchey of Greenville.
bom in St. Paul Hospital’ in Dalr
after supper, her father would go las and lived there until she was
with her for more sales. ] five years old.
The vivacious teenager said! ’ MIbs Hix is,a granddaughter of
the best sales experience she had Jdr. Jimmy Weaver. - — —
-i
42 PARTY
DIAL
I
Community Center
THURSDAY
April 23rd
7:80 P. M.
Admission ............
Pie and Coffee
Lt. Col. Martin presenting a
citation to Airman 1st Class King
Hall. Hall, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hall of Route 2, Hon-
ey Grove, was presented the award
for/being named Base Outstand-
ing1 Airman for the period of Oct.
1 to December 31, 1963 at Little
Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas.
In the citation awarded Hall,
the base commander, Brigadier
General Murray A. Bywater stat-
ed that his selection was based
upon his outstanding devotion to
duty, future potential and
professional manner In Which
performed his duties. He stated
further that Hall had displayed
outstanding ability to seek out
new labor saving methods, military
bearing and behavior.
The King Halls llye in Little
Rock where he Is stationed*- Mrs.
Hall is the former Betty Cummins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Cummins of Wlndom. They are
the parents of a two-«nonths
son, Ken Cummins.
11 u i.l;
David Fowler1 s
Statment About
Sheriff s Race
TO THE PEOPLE
OF FANNIN COUNTY:
By Gils time most of you are
well aware that I am a candidate
for sheriff subject to tjq, action
of the Democratic primaries. I
am 52 years of age, have lived
in Fannin County all my life, am
married to the former Mozel
Lumpkins and we have two child-
ren, David Fowler and Terri Jo
Fowler. I have lived in Bonham
for nearly thirty years and have
reared my family here. Most of you
know my history for work and at-
tendance to business.
I decided to make the race for
sheriff because, from what I
heard, I concluded that the major-
ity of the pfeople of this County
were.ready for a change from the
way the law was being enforced in
Fannin Count#-. 1 believe in firm
and strict enforcement of the law.
I believe In obeying the law my-
self an'd I believe that a majority
6f' the 'people believe like I do.
If I am elected, I will obey
law myself and I will enforce the
law as It is written and on the
the books. I will not close my eyes
to some things and permit open
violations of existing laws so
long as they are my obligation to.
enforce them.
I have been in the cattle busi-
ness for a number of years and I
think I know what it means to
have* tattle stolen and other pro-
perty stolen and nothing done a-
bout it. Being a family man, I
believe I know what is means to
have honky tonka and dives oper-
ating In neighborhoods, and I can
tell you that it will be my policy
to shut them down where they
fl&unt the law.
I believe that I know men and I
believe that, I have the, ability to
employ men who think and act like
I do and who can enforce the law
and still be’courteous and attentive
to the duties of the office. If elect-
ed your sheriff I Intend to be a
full-time Bheriff and not treat the
office, as a rest home where I can
engage in some other kind of busi-
ness or-activity.
I have worked for four months
trying to see every voter but if
I have missed any one it was be-
cause I could not find you. I take
this opportunity to ask each and
every one of you for your vote on
May 2.
Sincerely,
David Fowler
(Pd. Pol. AdV.)
Johnny Underwood
Named To All-
•d*
America Squad
Another honor has come to
Johnny Underwood, Honey Grove
high school senior this year for
his basketball efforts. The latest
recognition to be accorded him
came last week when the "Coach
and Athlete" a national publicat-
ion for Coaches, players, trainers
and officials announced that he
had been named honorable mention
on their 1964 Prep All American
Basketball Squad.
Other honors bestowed on Under-
wood this year include unanimous
all-district first team; all-state se
cond team and the state all-star
team to play at the coaching
school in August.
Garden Club Flower
Show NextTuesday
The Honey Grove Garden Club’s
annual Spring flower show will be
held in the Exhibits Building of
the Red River Valley Civic Center
next Tuesday, April 28, Mrs. H. L.
Ballew, chairman of the flower
show committee has announced.
Hours for the show next Tuesday
afternoon have been announced as
from 2:30 o'clock until 5:30 o’clock.
Blue, red and white.^ribbons are
being offered in three divisions..
Garden Club members and non-
members entering exhibits are ask-
ed to enter them Tuesday morning
between 9:00 and 11:00 a. m.
Warriors Are
Runners-Up In
Dist. Track Meet
Locals To Compete
In State Judging
Tim Shelton, Waiter Don Brown
and Marion (Poge) Stuart placed
in the top ten in the area FFA
Livestock Judgifig Contest held
at East Texas State College, Com-
merce la9t Saturday. Livestock
judging was on beef cattle, sheep
and swine.
C. E. Yarbrough, Honey Grove
High School advisor announced
Wednesday that they would com-
pete in the State- Judging Con-
test to be held at A&M next Sat-
urday, May 2.
Selfs Improvement
Club To Meet
Thursday night at 8:00 P. M.
will be the time for the regular
Sheriff Hoyt Ivey
Issues Statement
.
In Seeking re-election to the
Office of Sheriff of Fannin County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primaries in May and June,
1964, I wish to state that X -• am
under no obligation to any group,
or individual. I am making this
race striokly as an individual and
because I, as an individual, want
to continue in this office I have
done; my best during the time I
have held this office, To~miEe yoii
a loyal and efficient Sheriff, and
if re-felected, I intend to continue
to do so.
Various unfavorable rumors have
been circulated about me in the
past which are totally without
foundation, and which have been
proven untrue. I have never at any
time In the performance'of my
duties as Sheriff worked for per-
sonal advantage or profit. I have
never in my life been arrested • on
any charge, or been confined in
any jail. \
The criticism has been made that
since I have been in office I have
bought an expensive brick home,
a 1000-acre ranch, and hundreds
of head of cattle.
I do not own a home; I live
In a brick cottage for which I pay
a reasonable rent. I am buying a-
buut 150 acres of grassland, on
which I. am making yearly pay-
ments. I own approximately 60
head of cattle, and paying for them
with money borrowed from the
bank for which I pay the legal
rate of interest.
I request your continued support
in the coming election and pledge
my untiring efforts, If elected, to
uphold the law, to prevent anjj
eliminate crime as far as possible,
and to serve you to the best of
my ability.
HOYT $VEY
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
meeting' of the Selfs Improvement end In Wlndom with her daughter,
oldf Club.'All Selfs residents are In- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Miller and
vlted to attend this rrieetlng.
Lake o'The Pines
Ideal For All Types
Of Recreation
By Vern Sanford
If there is any one body of
water in Texas that might have
what you would refer to as
“everything," it is Lake O’ the
Pines. , -
Here on Cypress Creek in East
Texas, only a short distance from
the Louisiana line, is a marvelous
lake for all types of recreation.
It is one of the newest lakes in
Texas, finished only three or four
years sigo by the Corps-of En-
gineers. It Is located 9 miles west
of Jefferson, and only 65 miles
northwest of Shreveport, La.
Lake O’ the Pines is created
by what is known as the Ferrell’s
Bridge Dani, which is 70 feet high
and 10,600 feet long. The water
supply pool covers an area of 18,-
700 surface actfcs whi£h makes lt
a fair-size lake In Texas,
There is no more picturesque
spot to be found anywhere in the
state.
The name Lake O’ the Pines
Is well adapted to this body of
water. Its shores Are lined with
towering pine trees and surround-
ed "T>y huge oaks, pecans and- oth-
er native shrubs. ■* n
For the fisherman, there are
portions of the lake where the
underbrush has not been cleared.
In these areas still stand tower-
ing trees of every nature. At the
root, of every one of these trees
is some kiqd of fish.
Although most Texas lakes
are fished mainly for largemouth
black bass, this particular lake
Offers outstanding' fishing in per-
haps the largest bream in Texas
with a wide assortment. This is
Texas' most popular lake for can-^
epole fishermen.
Although there are large semi-
erwser boats and fast hulls on
the lake, there probably are more
of the flat-bottom john boats here
than on all other lakes in Texas
combined.
This is a great lake for scull-
ing. A fisherman sits in the end
of the boat with a short paddle
and maneuvers it around among
the protruding tree tops.
Most of these fishermen use
a cane pole, baited with either
minnows or worms. They drop the
bait alongside one of the cypress
poles or the old dead pine stumps.
They Jiggle It a few times. If
there is a hungry fish around they
take lt and move on to one of
COMMERCE —The Honey Grove
Warriors threw a scare at defendr
ing champion Van Alstyne in the
district 16-A track meet here last
Friday afternoon before finally fall-
ing 173-145.
The runnerup Warriors qualified
seven individuals for the regional
meet next weekend at Denton, and
both relay teams. The squad won
three first places. ,
Honey Grove led the victors go-
ing into the final three events. But
Van Alstyne out-pointed the War-
riors in the 220, mile and tnile
relay to grab the title.
After the two front runners,
Whitewright had 99 points. Fan-
nindel 54 and S&S six.
Rod Ivy and Ricky Glover got
first places for the Warriors in the
field events, Ivy winning the high
jump with a leap of 5 feet, 10 in.
and Glover taking the broad jump
with a Jeap of 18 feet, 5 and three
qts. inches.
Ivy just missed . qualifying in
the broad jump finishing third.
Johnny Underwood for a third
place in the high jump and fifth
in the discus, Mike Beesley took
fifth in the high jump and fourth
in the pole vault, Randy Collins
was fifth in the vault and James
Fuller was fifth in the broad jump
to round out the Warriors' scoring
in the field.
In the running events, Honey
Grove qualified both men in the
180-yard low hurdles for regional.
Underwood took the title with 20.6
Ivy was second, . „
Honey prove got second place,
finishes, in the 100 (Ricky Glover),
'220 (Glover), 880 (Underwood) and
in both relays. Members of the 440
team were Fuller, Collins, Gaorge
Oats and Glover, and on the mile
group were Colllns.Jvy^Underwood
and Oates.
Collins was third in the 440
dash. That .-2 seeomdsbehind seebnd
place Bill Bradley of Van Alstyne.
Fannindel got its only first place
in the meet when John Rainey won
the discus with a-throw of 115
feet, 7 Ms inches. He was the only
Charlie Broach, left, Southwest-
ern Bell Telephone Company man-
ager hands a check for $789.55 to
Honey Grove Mayor Frank Welch
as City Secretary, F. R. Roddy,
Sr., looks on. The check was in
payment of the Company’s groan
receipts tax due the City of Honey
Grove for the past year.
(Staff PhotoJ
Mrs. J. M. Dodson
Rites Held At Pickton
w
Funeral services for Mrs.
Dodson of Pickton, mothe? of D-
R. Dodson, Honey Grove school
superintendent, were held at th»
Tabernacle Baptist Church *t
Pickton on Monday afternoon. Bur-
ial was in the Old Pickton Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Dodson, 76, died in a Winn-
sboro hospital at 5:45 a. m., Sun-
day, April 19, 1964.
A native of Pickton, Mrs. Dod-
son was the former Del^a Ran-
dolph, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Randolph, pioneer Pick-
ton residents. She was married
to J. M. Dodson over 55 years ago.
She was a member of the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church at Pickton.
Survivors include her husband, J.
M. Dodson, of Pickton; two sons,
James A. Dodson of Pickton and
D. R. Dodson of Honey Grove; *
brother, C. P. Randolph of Dallas;
a sister, Mrs. A. K. Jackson of
Sulphur Springs and two grand-
children.
The regional meet will be held
next Saturday at North Texas
State, along with the Class B re-
gional meet.
Shiloh Cemetery
Association
To Meet
The Shiloh Cemetery Association
will meet 'at‘ Shiloh on Sunday.
April 26 at 2:00 o’clock for a busi-
ness meeting.
Plans will be made for .. Shiloh
Homecoming which will* be on
,May 31st this year.
The Perpetual Care fund will be
discussed and plans made for car-
rying out the proper procedure.
All the directors, trustees and
all interested in the cemetery work
at Shiloh are urged to attend
this Important meeting.
Miss Suzanne Barbee, student at
man the team qualified for region- ,E t .qW ^ ^ «P»nt TW.
day night with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Galbraith.
Silk is obtained
species of moth.
from several
Mrs. Earl Smith spent the week
.1 Wl
Domino
TOURNAMENT
TROPHIES GIVEN
Sat. Apr. 25
7:00 P. M.
IOOF HALL
South 6th St.
Entrance Fee $1.00
the thousands of other such locat-
ions within hollering distance.
Fishermen here generally do
not bother with stringers. They
use wire baskets hanging over
the side of the boats. They can
drop their fish into these baskets
and get another bait down in a
hurry.
This does not mean that cast-
ing is out. It is a wonderful spot
for bait casters. There are fine
big black bass, plenty of ’crappie
and chain pickerel, or jackfish as
they are called locally. Most of the
crappie in the area are large black
ones. This, because there is suffic-
ient acid in the water to make this
species abound.
And those big bream, or blue
gill! People travel for miles just
to pole fish for those fellows.
In most areas the growth is a
little too heavy for fly fishing, but
In more open waters and around
the edges of the little islands, the
fly or bug fisherman has a field
day.
There are also monstrous, cat-
fish in the lake. Some alligators
ested in water sports.
There is no reason for the
man who fishes and the man who
skiis to get in the way of each
other. In the area around the
dam there is a great deal of open
water where racing is possible.
There also are a number of ex-
cellent commercial accomodations
for those who do not care to camp
out.
Lake O' the Pines is a long lake,
extending in a northwest direction
from the dam up Cypress Creek
to the area of the Lone Star Steel
plant.
It can be reached through Pitta-
burg, Daingerfield, Ore City,' A.v-
inger, Lassater and Gilmer. The
lake; is split up with a score of
small eh streams flowing into the
•main body. Backwater in these
strearfis also provides wonderful
fishing spots. „
In other woids, you-can hit the
lake most anywhere and find b
good place to catch a fine string.
Although the open water of
the lakes gets rough and is dan-
ill tliu iCfcxvv. wumc
have been found, but they are re- gerous In bad weather, there
cognised ^s beneficial to the wat-
- .YXJk--—• ——
The Engineers have done an
excellent job of providing recreat-
ional areas around the lake. Also
they have provided enough open
water for those who are Just lnter-
t I i« I 4 i. • I I till i i' . ' , till’ll
many coves Where fishing is pos-
sible almost every day of____th*r
year.
If you are looking for something
different In a lake ---- then m
week-end at Lake O' the Pk»«6 1*
it. I
iup *
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964, newspaper, April 24, 1964; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519719/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.