Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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Honey Grove Signal-Citizen
★ Complete News and Advertising Coverage for Honey Grove Trade Area ★
10*
PER COPY
VOLUME LXXm
SIX PAGES TODAY
Honey Grave, Fannin County, Texae, W446, Friday, November It, 1964
NCMBEB «
Petty Thievery
Harasses HG
Area Farmers
What coulitbest be described as
petty thievery, since the thefts are
visually of items of less than 660
value, constantly harasses Honey
Grove area farmfolk. This Is
especially true of fanners in the
general area of south of Honey
Crave, and has been something
difficult to stop and because of
the amounts of the thefts, it is
likewise difficult to apprehend
Thefts under >50 do not con-
stitute felonies and convictions,
which are oftlmes rare when a
case is filed, do not prescribe pun-
ishment sufficient to have a deter-
ent effect on the thieves.
South of town farmers dare not
leave equipment such as tractors,
etc., at remote areas from their
home for any apreclable period of
time. A tractor that is left over-
night in the field will quite often
come up with a few dollars In es-
sential parts missing, as well as
having the gas tank syphoned dry.
We have heard of a number of In-
cidences of this nature where a
battery was stolen from a trac
tor or ignition'system stripped off
and in one case the butane system
and tank was pulled off the trac-
tor. Then sometime* it’s Just a
matter of malicious mischief. A
farmer will find his tractor or im-
plements with parts stripped off,
requiring several hours labor to
put parts scattered around it back
and get the machine running
again.
Quite often the part or parts
that may be stolen amount to only
a dollar or ao in actual cash value,
but time lost because the machine
is not workable and time spent
locating new parts costs much
more than the items stolen.
We heard of one instance Satur-
day, that will reveal the disgusted-
nes* of this sort of thing.
A farmer south of town had
aome fifty head of cattle in a pas-
ture with an electric fence about
it. A thief or thieves had cut the
fence and at a vacant house on the
place where the fence charger was
located had entered the house, cut
off the electric power and stolen
the fence charger. Repairing the
fence and the cost of the new
charger didn’t amount to too much
money. What did cost was round-
ing up the cattle that had strayed
and making trips to town for a
new charger, wiring supplies, etc.
"Surely,’’ one farmer told us
Saturday, “If any of these thieves
are caught, the courts will not
look kindly on them. The severest
possible penalties assessed against
such thieves will serve as a remind-
er to others to where it will dis-
courage this type of thelf.”
Airman 1-C John L Hopkins
Fairbanks, Alaska — Airman
First Class John L. Hopkins, son
of Rev. and Mra. John W. Hopkins
of 202 S. Eighth St., Honey Grove,
has been selected Outstanding Air-
man of the Month in his Alaskan
Air Command (AAC) unit at Kiel
son AFB, Alaska.
Airman Hopkins, a miliary
sales store specialist, w&s chosen
for the honor in recognition of his
exemplary conduct and duty per-
formance. He la assigned to the
0010th Services Squadron which
supports the AAC mission of
guarding the northwestern ap-
proaches to this country.
The airman attended Honey
Grove High School. His wife,
Beulah, is the daughter of Mrs.
Grace Usselton of Groveton.
Graveside Rites Held
For Jones Infant
Graveside services were held at
10 o'clock Friday morning in Oak-
wood Cemetery at Honey Grove
for Michael Jones, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Honey
Grove, Route 3.
The child was dead at birth at
8:30 a. m., Thursday, November
5. 1964, In Marcom Hospital, La-
donla.
The Rev. Dougles Cheatham,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
officiated at the services and
Cooper-Sorrells had charge of ar
Pranksters Do
Little Damage
On Halloween
Several of our readers in both
Honey Grove nad Ladonla have
called out attention to the fset
that Halloween pranksters did lit-
tle damage this year. Very few
windows were soaped and virtually
no property In either of the cities
was damaged.
Teenagers or others, who may
have been guilty of using Hallo-
ween for senseless and wanton
destruction of property in past
years have demonstrated a degree
of maturity for which the com-
munity can be proud. Enjoyment
of festive seasons is befitting. De-
struction of property of others for
‘■kicks’’ certainly makes no sense
and is a sign of warped mentality
or of sadistic tendencies, which we
are happy to state is not evident
here.
FANNIN DER
SEASON OPENS i
SATURDAY
Fannin County deer hunters can
expect to see about the same num-
ber of deer as they saw last year,
according to Bobby Alexander,
project leader of the Northeast
Texas Game Management Survey.
The annual Fannin County
whltetall deer Inventory Just com-
pleted by personnel of the Texas
Parka A Wildlife Department indi-
cates approximately the same
number of deer in the county as
was found last year, Alexander
said.
Deer are expected to be in top
condition when the season opens
on Saturday, November 14. The
season continues through Tuesday,
November 24 in Fannin County
and hunters will be allowed two
(2) bucks.
Anterless deer permits will
not be available to hunters in
Fannin County during the 1964
season, thus making it illegal to
kill anterless deer. Antlerless
deer permits are Issued only In
areas where overpopulations of
deer exist and no such areas are
found in Fannin County.
Persona seeking additional In-
formation regarding the Fannin
County deer season should contact
their local representative of ffie
Texas Parks A Wildlife Depart-
ment, Alexander said.
Game Warden C. W .Forsyth of
Fannin County said that hunting
hours for deer are fropn 30 minutes
prior to sunrise to 30 minutes af-
ter sunset.
Forsyth said that Biologist's
Assistant Moss Cqsper will be at
Lake Davey Crockett to weigh
hunters' kills during the 11-day
season. Data from these weights
will be of great benefit to btolo-
gista in determining the general
conditions of deer in the county,
Forsyth said.
5.
Excerpts From Engineering Report
REPORT FROM CITY HALL
DON MANUEL 18 JUNIOR
LION OF THE MONTH
Don Manuel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Manuel and a senior
student in Honey Grove high
scoool has been named Junior Lion
of the Month of the Honey Grove
Lions Club for the month of
November. He attended the meet-
ing of the Honey Grove Club last
Wednesday and was introduced by
D. R. Dodson.
rangementa.
Survivors beside the parents
are: a brother, Randy Dean Jones
and three sisters, Debbie Lynn,
Rita Ann and Tammy Laveme
Jones, all of the home. Route 3,
Honey Grove; three grandparents,
Mrs. Sherman Jones of Honey
Grove, Mrs. T. L. Everett of Hol-
iday and John Reed of Dallas.
FOSTER C. BOMAR, who is re-
siding at the Ramsey Rest Home
in Bonham was recently present-
ed a fifty-year Masonic Service
Award by the Grand Lodge of
Texas, A. F. A A. M. Mr. Boihar,
who resided in Honey Grove for
many years, is a member of the
Ladonla Masonic lodge and has
held membership In that lodge for
over fifty years. The presentation
for the L&donia lodge (Bethel No.
134) was made by Joe T. Morrow,
In the picture above with Mr.
Bomar, seated, from left to right
are, Elvin Flak of Ladonla. Joe T,
Morrow and H .L. Ballew, both of
Honey Grove, Billy T, Williams,
master of the Ladonla lodge and
Ben Ed Fry, also of Ladonla.
(Staff photo)
Warriors Have
Clear Title To
Championship
The Fannindel Falcons dt La-
donia guaranteed the district 16A
title for the Honey Grove Warriors
last Friday night. The Warriors,
the previous Friday, had assured
themselves of a tie for the title
and the right to represent the dis-
trict in bi-district play regardlsse
of the outcome of their game with
the Van Alstyne Panthers at Van
Alstyne this coming Friday night,
November 13 .
But the Falcons, with a 34-14
win over the Whitesboro Bearcats,
removed the possibility of a tie
with Whitesboro by Honey Grove
(should the Warriors loae to Van
Alstyne). The Falcons with the
win, too, can finish in the number
two spot in the district should
they take their game with the
Wolfe City Wolves at Bishop
Field in Ladonla tonight, Friday,
November 13.
The district race, following last
Friday’s games which saw the
Panthers take a 22-7 win over
Wolfe City as well as the Falcons
win, finishes the schedule for
Whitesboro and leaves the teams
in this order:
Honey Grove
Fannindel
Van Alstyne
Whitesboro
Wolfe City
W
3
1
1
1
0
This week, it’s be Wolfe City vs.
Fannindel at Ladonia and Honey
Grove vs. Van Alstyne at Van Al-
styne.
$28 Taken From
Ladonia Store By
Burglars
Burglars were just after caHh
when they broke into the Bill
Burns Auto Parts business at Lo-
donia on Thursday night of last
week.
The burglars took 628 in cash
after gaining entry by opening the
rear door of the store.
Constable H. H. (Mutt) Milford
of Ladonia and Deputy Sheriff H.
R. Van Zandt made the Investiga-
tion.
When the present City Adminis-
tration assumed their responsibili-
ties, letters in the files of the City
from the Texas State Health De-
partment indicated that decisive
action to re-activate or replace the
present Sewage Treatment Facili-
ties must be accomplished.
Knowing of the condition that
exisits at the disposal plant to-
gether with recommendations from
Texas State Health Department
engineers, competent engineering
service was secured to submit to
the City recommendations as to
the best plan for proceedure to se-
cure a Sewer Disposal Plant that
would efficiently serve the people
for the next 30 to 40 years.
It is quite evident from this re-
port that this must be a commun-
ity-wide project, first placing be-
fore the citizens information to
aid them in t£pir decision and
trusting to their Judgment to rend-
er a fair decision that will tend to
add to the progress of our City.
We list below excerpts from the
Enlgneering report:
★
The City of Honey Grove has
had a municipal sanitary sewage
system for as long as most of Us
citizens can remember. The sew-
age system has performed satis-
factorily and has contribuR®
greatly to the development of the
municipality. Its satisfactory per-
formance is evidenced by the com-
munity’s readily acceptance and
expectancy of its services. No
group of people live in close pro*
imity, such as a city, without com-
munity facilities ;for to do so
jeopardizes their individual health
and welfare and blights their com-
munity.
"As the sewage services of the
City have been extended and in-
creased acceptance' of water-using
appliances installed by individual
residences, the demands placed on
the City’s sewage treatment facil-
ities have increased. At present,
these demands far exceed the cap-
acity of the City’s treatment facil-
ities.
"This, coupled with improperly
constructed facilities, has created
ar^ Intolerable situation whereby
the entire flow of raw sewage
from the City of Honey Grove is
discharged into the receiving
stream without receiving any de-
gree of treatment. This practice
has been existing for several years.
Needless to say, such a condition
jeopardizes the natural water re-
sources of the area, contributes
to our stream pollution problems,
and places undue burdens on
downstream neighbors of the City
who use this stream water.
Exislting Sewage Treatment Plant
The City’s exislting sewage
treatment plant is located in the
Northwest quadrant of the City.
The sewage plant was rehabilitat-
ed in the early 1960's on a combi-
nation cost plus contract basis and
City Force Account Work.
'The sewage treatment plant as
exisits today is composed of a
collector manhole, a slotted grate,
lift station, Imhoff Tank, and
sludge beds. Of these improve-
ments, the lift station and ImHoff
Tank were constructed under the
forementloned project.
“The condition of the existing
sewage treatment plant is, in gen-
eral, such that it is not economi-
cally feasible to rehabilitate these
facilities to meet minimum re-
quirements of the Texas State
Department of Health and the
Texas Water Control Board, which
the city has been informed it must
or face legal action.
The collector manhole Is de-
teriorated to the extent that it
cannot be salvaged. The slotted
grate was Intended to screen out
large solids in the sewage prior to
its reaching the lift station and
inflicting undue maintenance on
the sewage pumps. However, the
construction and condition of this
slotted grate is such that it does
not accomplish its design function
“The existing lift station is in
satisfactory repair, however, the
fact that It was built and designed
for only one sewage pump pre-
vents its reuse. Dual pumps are
required on all lift stations so as
to provide assurance of operation
in the event of equipment failure.
‘The existing Imhoff Tank Is in
a very bad state of repair. This
condition Ib primarily due to Its
poor construction. Structural re-
are grown up in weeds, the under-
drain system is stopped up, and
the side concrete retaining walls
are deteriorated to the extent that
they are not repairable.
Sewer Collector Lines
The existing outfall main from
the present sewage treatment
plant to its termination in the col-
lector system is composed of two
parallel 8“ diameter vitrified clay
pipes. These existing lines are
overloaded, thus causing raw se-
wage to be discharged into city
streets during periods of h5avy
rainfall in the vicinity of Finer
Street between Market Street and
U. S. Highway 82, or Main Street.
The existing 8“ outfall mains are
in poor condition; primarily as a
result of the cement mortar joints
used in the construction. It 1s
recommended that the existing
lines be abandoned and a new out-
fall main be constructed of 12’’
diameter pipe from the present
sewage treatment plant site to
Piner Street at Market Street.’’
Jf
During subsequent issues of The
Signal-Citizen, reporta will be
furnished on Serwage Treatment
Processes, Treatment Plant Lo-
cation Alternate Plant Localtion
and Financing.
The City Commission
Mr. and Mrs. James Echart
spent the weekend with mother*
Mrs. Mae Echart.
Foreign Students
To Be Guests In
County Homes
Following a custom of the last
two years, a group of foreign stu-
dents will be Invited to spend
Thanksgiving in Fannin county
homes.
County Agent Wayne Cranfill
said the students will be invited
again from Texas . Woman’s Uni-
versity at Denton. They will be
brought to Bonham on Wednesday,
Nov. 25, and returned to the uni-
versity on Friday, Nov. 27.
Mr. Cranfill haw asked that fam
illes Interested in having one o
more of these girl students as
Thanksgiving guests to contact his
office as soon as possible.
Approximately 20 foreign stu
dents from TWU were guests of
Fannin county families last
Thanksgiving — representing
many countries of the world. Two
years ago about the same number
from Texas A&M university, all
from Pakistan, were guests In
Fannin homes.
Qf the 22 girls expected to
spend Thanksgiving in Fannin
county this year, 16 are from
Formosa; 3 from Egypt and one
each from Guam, Mexico and Pan-
ama, Mr. Cranfill said.
“These students are a long way
from their homes,” Cranfill point-
ed out. “The schools they attend
will be observing the Thanksgiving
holiday, other students will be at
home, and unless these foreign
students are Invited Into private
homes, they will be alone on the
campus during one of the most
Impressive holiday seasons of the
year. '
‘Fannin county families can
help make the holiday a pleasant
one for them and do a great deal
to extend a hand of Internationa!
friendship and goodwill,” he con-
tinued.
Post Office
Helps Count
Livestock
Rural mail carriers from post
offices in this area will leave some
livestock survey cards along their
route beginning Friday, November
13, Postmasters Ed Jackson of
Honey Grove; Clifford Cummihs
of Windom; Zona O’Connor of
Petty, Sammle Smith of Telephone
and Bob Joyner of Ladonla, have
announced.
“Information reported on these
cards is used to set the yearly In-
ventory of livestock and poultry
on Texas farms,” Postmaster Ed
Jackson explained.
Rural carriers distribute the
cards at random in boxes along
their routes.
“This menas that not every, box
will get a card,” the Postmaster
said. “For this reason, it’s im-
portant for everyone who gets a
card to return it filled out so that
USDA can get a true sample of
the State’s livestock holdings.”
Facts and figures secured In
this urvey are the basis for Texas
and National pig crop report and
inventories of livestock and poul
try on farms as of the first of the
year. Stockmen and many others
use this information in making
business decisions.
Survey results wil be widely dis-
tributed through Texas Crop and
Livestock Reporting Service re-
leases, newspapers, farm maga-
zines, radio and television.
Although they’re already cham-
pions of district 16A, the Honey
Grove Warriors will be trying for
a perfect district record at Van
Alstyne tonight, Friday, when
they wind up district play against
the Panthers. The Panthers, win-
ners over Wolfe City last week,
will be trying to become the giant
killers as they engage the War-
riors.
The runner-up spot in the dis-
trict is still wide open and the out-
Windom P-TA To
Meet Thursday,
November 19 th
The Windom Parent - Teacher
Association will meet Thursday
evening, November 19th at
o’clock in the Windom School
Cafeteria instead of the previously
announced date of November 16th.
The date was changed so that the
faculty members might attend the
TSTA meeting.
“We the P-TA Cooperate in the
School Story—Together We Help
a Child by Increasing Educational
Opportunities,” is the program
outline for the meeting.
Mr. Aubrey Conley, principal of
Bonham High School will be the
guest speaker, using as his sub-
ject, "Why Teach Modem Math?”
Mr. Ell Word will give the devo-
tional. Hostesses for the meeting
will be members of the Sophomore
Class and their sponsor.
All members and other interest-
ed parties are urged to attend this
meeting.
—Reported
Warriors Close Out District 16A Race
With Panther At Van Alstyne Friday
Frisco Coons To Be Bi-District Opponent; Place,
Date and Time Yet To Be Determined
Mrs. Mull To Be
Christian Church
Speaker Sunday
Woman’s Day speaker at the
First Christian Church Sunday
morning, November 15, at 10:55
o’clock will be Mrs. Charles E.
Mull, Sr., of Terrell.
The service is being sponsored
by the Christian Women’s Fellow-
ship. Mrs. H. L. Bailey, president,
will be In charge, assisted by the
Rev. Ed Gorom, minister of the
church.
Theme of the service is, “Our
Mission Under God”.
Mrs. Mull is the wife of the min-
ister of Terrell’s First Christian
Church and has been in active in
women’s work in Texas for many
years. The Rev. Mr. Mull, a chap-
plain, was with the 49th Division
at Fort Polk three years ago.
Members of the church are urg-
ed to attend. Visitors are always
welcome.
Fannin Farm
Bureau Holds
Convention
The Fannin County Farm Bu-
reau held its annual County Con-
vention at the Fannin County
Electric Co-op building In Bonham
on Tuesday evening, Octohcr 27th
at 7 o’clock.
The following delegates to the
State Convention which was held
In Houston, Nov. 8th thru Nov.
11th were appointed. Delegates
named were Guy Glenn, Bonham,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robert, Honey
Grove, S. L. Todd, Telephone and
Bob Old, Jr., Telephone.
New mombers elected to the
board of directors were Paul
Moore'of Gobcr and S. L. Todd of
Telepohen. Present members of
Random Thoughts and
Hews Briefs...
Several of our readers have told
us they preferred news Items In a
capsule form, when the matter of
the city’s sewage disposal plant
was discussed. In the event then,
that two and a half columns
(more or less) is difficult to di-
the board reelected for n two year
inforcing steel Is exposed and rust- term were Bob Old, Jr., Telephone,
ed, steel overflow weirs are rusted Harvey Nunnelley, Dial, Robert
out, and in numerous planes sew- Merworth, Savoy, Harold Walker,
age is seeping through the con- Mulberry, Dick Dockery, Trenton,
Crete structural wall due to the Grover Hall, Ilonoy Grove, Vernon
I porous concrete. The sludge
Plans Changed For
Fannin County
Courthouse Work
Because of the possibility that
an excavation for a basement
could weaken the foundation struc-
ture, the renovation plans of the
Fannin County Courthouse has
been changed,
County Judge Choice Moore said'
structural engineers who made
tests of the soil had expressed the
fear that should the area under the
courthouse be excavated for a
basement, the dirt might begin to
shift.
By accepting the new recom-
mendations made by Fred Buford,
the architect on the job, the third
floor will not be removed. In-
stead, it wil be remodeled to house
the offices that would have gone
into the basement.
Offices affected are those of the
county school superintendent, Ex-
tension Service agents and the
Red Cross.
Miss McDow Is
Chosen To Attend
Conference at A&M
Miss Barbara Sue MeDow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
McDow of Honey Grove who is at-
tending East Texas State College
at Commerce has been chosen to
attend the Student Conference on
National Affairs at Texas A&M
University. The Conference Is
scheduled for December 9 through
December 12th.
Bonham, J. T. Woodson, Gober
and Neal Taylor, Hale.
The County Convention adopted
twelve resolutions to be preBent-
Ladonla, C. W. Johnson, ed at the State Convention.
gest, here’s the gist'1 of what ’tvas
said in last week’s article on the
sewage plant in 1, 2, 3, form with
minor addenda.
1. Something has to be done
about the plant to meet health
standards.
2. It’s not something that is the
fault of the present city adminis-
tration. It’s something that has
been plaguing the city for thirty-
five years or more.
3. The present plant location
makes sewerage facilities imprac-
tical for some areas of town.
4. The present plant location
renders approximately one-fourth
of the city's overall corporate lim-
its sub-standard for new housing
development.
5. Anything that’s done will cost
money. It’ll cost money to do It
PARTLY RIGHT. It’ll cost some
more to do It right, period. A
nominal increase in sewerage
charges will pay for doing the Job
(right.
★
Longtime Honey Grove service
station operator who moved to
Bonham a few years back, Louie
Rhodes Is now manager for the
Dudley Jackson Oil Co. Shell Ser-
vice Station on North Center
Street in Bonham.
★
Honey Grove Quarterbacks met
at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the
Grade school gym and saw fhe
Honey Grove-Fannindel films.
Honey Grove — Van Alstyne game
films will be shown at the meet-
ing next week, Tuesday, 7:30 at
the Grade school gym.
★
Of special interest to Honey
Grove area is the family night ob4
servance set for next Thursday
evening In the Honey Grove Ma-
sonic Lodge. Masons and their
families are invited to the affair
which will feature a program, the
presentation of a fifty-year Ma-
sonic service award and refresh-
ments. Speaker will bo the Rev.
James M. Simpson, Jr., of Dallas,
former minister of the McKenzie
Methodist Church here.
★
Two additional honors have
come to a deserting Honey Grove
young man. He’s David Carlock
and he tyis been elected to the
Friars, a senior men’s honorary
organization at the University ’of
Texas and has also been named to
come of the Friday night games
will determine It. Wolfe City
plays Fannindel at Ladonia and
should Fannindel win. and Van
Alstyne loae the Falcons would
have undisputed possession of sec-
ond place. A win by the Wolves
and a loss by the Panthers would
leave the second place spot in a
tie, but a Panther win and a Fal-
con loss would move the Pan-
thers into second place.
The Warriors, with the excep-
tion of Guard David Stroud and
linebacker Mike Oats are in good
physical condition for the tussle
tonight.
Stroud Is suffering from a knee
injury and Oats injured his bade
in a fall fit home last weekend.
Stroud Is not expected to play this
Friday night but it is anticipated
that if the knee continues to re-
spond to treatment he will be fat
excellent condtion for the bi-dis-
trict game next Friday night.
November 20, with the Frisco
Coons. Oats is expected to see
limited duty tonight.
Tonight’s game will be the final
regular season game for nine
Honey Grove senior squadmen.
They are, George Oats, Ricky
Glover, James Fuller, Terry For-
tenberry, Joe Henry, Hal Fowler,
Don Manuel, Butch Peel and Mike
Beezley. -j
Kickoff time at Panther fitad-
iurrf is 7:30 o’clock.
BI-DISTRICT
The site, and other details con-
cerning the bi-district game be-
tween Honey Grove and Frisco
was to be decided in a meeting be-
tween officals of the two schools
to be held Wednesday evening,
Nov. 11, at Trenton. The Signal-
Citizen was advised Tuesday. (Ed-
itor's Note—In order to make the
mails on our usual schedule, this
paper is printed on Wednesday
afternoon, hence this information
could not be included In thla
week’s paper.)
Coach Bobby Anderson reported
Tuesday that the game would be
played next Friday night, but the
location was yet to be decided. It
is expected that pre-game ticket*
for the bi-district contest will be
on sale here the first of the Week
and it is presumed that pre-gome
sales wil lcontinue through next
Thursday afternoon. November
19th.
Church School
Attendance
Sunday, Nov. 8, 1964
Baptist . . 238
Methodist ........ 134
Church of Christ............120
Christian ........... 82
Presbyterian ................ 43
Total
MONDAY EVENING
SERVICE LEAGUE TO MEET
The Honey Grove Service
League will meet Monday evening.
November 16, at 7:30 o’clock at
the Red River Valley Civic Center.
Members are urged to attend
and ladies in the community who
are interested in the league and
its proposed work are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barbee and
Robert of Garland spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. dnd
Mrs. Ricahrd Galbraith on Route
1. Miss Suzanne Barbee arid
her roommate, Elian Hatchcox of
ET, Commeree were Sunday din-
ner guests.
Darin Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edelhaua-
er of Dallas announce the birth of
a son, Darin Robert, October 23,
1964, weighing 7 lbs., 13 oz. Pa-
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Edelhauser of Sclfa.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James Mayo of Dallas.
Christopher Jay
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McOorniell
received news Thursday of a non
horn to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Connell on November 5th, 1964 at
Methodist Hospltnl in Dallas The
baby was named Christopher Jay.
the Senior Cabinet. The pre-taar
student wps recently named out-
standing student at the Univer-
sity. He is the son of Mr. and Mra.
George D. Carlock of Hooey
Grove.
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1964, newspaper, November 13, 1964; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519721/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.