Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1961 Page: 1 of 6
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Warriors Win Over Leonard Tigers 14-8
Third Quarter
The Warriors took the second
half kick-off, and in a sustained
drive, with Gudgel, Collins, and O’-
Dea carrying and Qudgel tossing
to end Danny Ford marched down
field and Gudgel tossed to Daw-
son, good for 34 yards and a first
on the one, from which point Gud-
gel sneaked over for the Tribe's
first TD. Gene Collins swept right
end for the PATs, with 7:10 left.
Following the kick-off Leonard
drove some ftfty yards in five
plays before fumbling with Ryser
covering for the Warriors.
Three carries by Collins, Gudgel
and Collins in that order set the
numc which featured * nJU I Tob H«u who Wiled
by Honey Grove High School Band * ^ n, try for pom,,
th. Leonard Pep S^uad. a(ter taUed, wlth warHof
Leonard floored lbi TO n tte [e 3„ <econd,
flrflt period of *“ **»*“ tWrd quarter 14-8.
as their quarterback David Camp- n
!*.: I Vmirf h
Being behind 0 points, didn’t
•eem to phase the charges of Coa-
ches Kenneth Billings and Don By-
ers last Friday night. The Warr-
iors forgot to read the papers as
the highly touted Leonard Tigers
were suppose to win the game-by
all odds, due to their superiority
in numbers and experience.
The Warriors forgot all this in
the third -quarter and tallied a pair
of TDs and a 2-points after run
for a 14-6 lead, then held on to
win their second outing of the
season 14-6.
A good crowd of local area, and
Leonard fen. , „„ coUln. ta tb.t order flet the
game and for the Wlk-tlme perfor- ^ ^ ^ ^
wKich ,<*“red a rouUn'1 to Toby Hall who Ullled the TD
Honey Grove Signal-Citizen
* Complete News and Advertising Coverage for Hone y Grove Trade Area »
49th Armored To
Recruit 4,500 Men
bell on a keeper plunged over
frain 3 yards out. Their try for the
PAT was blocked.
Two' passes by Quarterback
Keith Gudgel figured In the Warr-
ior scoring The first was a 34-
yarder to end James Dawson who
was knocked out of bounds on
the one. Gudgel then sneaked over
on a keep for the TD and Gene
Fourth Quarter
Leonard drove to the Tribe's 19
following the kick-off in nine plays
before being assessed a 15-yarderT
for holding, and then lost the ball
on downs.
The Warriors couldn’t get a
drive going and punted to Leonard.
The Warrior line charged through
throwing Leonard for a six yard
Collins raced around right end for loss on second down, and Collins
the PATs which gave the Warriors ^ed a Campbell aerial on the
an 8-6 lead. The second long aer- 21 on fourth down, giving the War-
lal Was a 49 yarder to end Toby rior8 possession.
Hall, who behind excellent down- Burl Gray picked up four, Gud-
field blocking by the Tribe and P* 3 and 2’ then the Warr'
some «real razzle-dazzle running 1°™ Punted and It was in "the next
saw Hall race across the double ^s of plays that the disputed
stripe untouched for the Tribe’s se- lateral caused the rhubarb Se-
cond TD. The Warriors’ try for the *ard couldn’t move the ball and
1 the Warriors took over and ran
PATs was stopped short.
Warrior passing and pass de-
fense was excellent Friday night
as the Warriors snared two of
Leonard’s aerials and Gudgel com-
pleted 8 of 12 attempts for^i total
of 120 yards. Warrior tackle Char-
les Ryser was a thorn in the side
of the Tigers all night, and he pou-
nced on~ two Tlger fiimbles to snuff
, out drives and give the Warriors
possession.
Gene Collins who tallied both
Warrior TDs In the game of the
previous week scored only the PAT
Friday night, but he was
a terror to the Tigers and he over-
hauled from behind their speedy
halfback Mein touch as he seemed
destined for a TD and snared one
of their passes which put out a
drive they had underway at the
time. The other aerial interscept-
lon was by Bub Collard.
Warrior defense was so -alert
that the Tigers, who had counted
heavily on their passing attack
the clock out.
This week’s game will be with
the Fannindel Falcons at Ladonla:
Leonard ' Honey Grove
8 First Downs 18
ip Passes Attempted 12
Net Yards Rushing 170
10------ Passes Attempted 12
3 for 21 Passes Completed 8 for 120
0 Intercepted By 2
1 for 8 Punts 3 for 27
0 Fumbles Rec. By 2
6 for 66 Penalties 8 for 80
The follow-up to the naming of
the 49th Armored Division a “pri-
ority” unit to receive intensified
training as a result of the mount-
ing Berlin crisis Is the authorizat-
ion for the unit to recruit approx-
imately 4,800 men with prior mil-
itary service.
The order to beef up Uie divis-
ion to full strength - 14,017 off-
icers and men - was received Thur-
sday in the National Guard Divis-
ion’s Dallas headquarters. Major
General Harley B. West, Comman-
ding General, promptly had the
play relayed by radio to the 95
units In 75 far-flung Texas comm-
unities. , < .*1
West said, “There are many fac-
tors which will influence the Lone
Star Division’s state of prepared-
ness. Probably most important is
the enlistment of veterans of mil-
itary service. With these men in
our units, we should reach the
peak of efficiency in a short time, ned here.
He added, “I want to extend my
personal request to men with ser-
vice experience to contact the
commander or fulltime National
Guard technician of the unit in
their city. If accepted, the guard-
sman will train with his hometown
unit, and receive a full day's pay
for every scheduled two-hour drill.’
In addition to the order to re-
cruit veterans, the division will
Carla Halts Cotton
Ginnlngttere
1,459 Bales
Ginned Here
Torrential rains here Tuesday
and Tuesday night halted the cot-
ton harvest for? the next several
days. The rains, aftermath of pos-
sibly the most destructive hurri-
canes in modem times, have been
accompanied by high winds in this
area that spawned a late afternoon
tornado southeast of Paris Tues-
day, and caused some roof, tele-
vision antenna and tree damage
at a number of residences, in this
immediate area.
It is the combined opinion of cot-
ton men that the crop —providing
the rains stop, and now —will not
be badly damaged.
The three Honey Grove Gins
have ginned a total of 1,459 bales
Bertsch To Speak
Here Thursday
Plans have been completed for
the area meeting to be held here
Thursday at the Honey Grove
High School auditorium, which will
feature an address by Howard Ber-
tsch, administrator of the Fanners
Home Administration. The pro-.-
graim has been set for 8:00 o’clock
in .the evening. *
Mr. Bertsch will speak of matt-
ers of tremendous importance to
area residents, this newspaper
has been advised, as recent legis-
lation has broadened the scope of
the Farmers Home Administration
to Include part-time farmers as
well as full time farmers, for elig-
ibility for financing by this feder-
al agency.
The meeting will attract a large
number of farmers, bankers, bus-
inessmen and FHA officials from
several county areas. Honey Grove
At A Recent Warrior Pep Rally
The Warrior Cheerleaders "Whoop It Up”
Ag Acreage Survey
Cards Being
Distributed
from the 1981 crop. It is estimated residents have been particularly
that around 8,000 baleB will be gin- urged to attend this “grass roots”
minting (as described by Senator |
| Ralph W. Yarborough).
The Chamber of Commerce will I
; serve light refreshments follow-1
ing the meeting.
Chambe# president Frank Welch
j will preside at the meeting, “ Mr.
Bertsch will be introduced by Les- I
I ter J. Cappleman, state director 1
Charles Moore
Named Ranger
Charles Moore of Dallas, son
/l\\
V >
The Majorettes Direct The Band
If E
Ji
li i
# k *
attach Ready Reservists for train-
ing as directed by the Fourth U.
S. Army Commander.
V
Postmaster, Jack Shelton ann-
ounced today that Rural Mail
«KWTU/ VU WWU ptwiuij wvmwk I
could connect only three of ten at- ^ **gin distributing 19-
tempts for a total of 21 yards.
Statistically, the Warriors had
the Tigers on first downs 18 to 10.
but the Tigers ate up the turf on
yards rushing, leading the Tribe
in this department 263 to 170.
61 Acreage Survey Cards to pat-
rons on their routes about Sept-
ember 14.
The Post Office and U. S. Agri-
culture bepartmenta cooperative-
— _________________ ly make this survey each year.
As previously mentioned the Tribe I **»«• report* directly from faitn-
took to the air for their big gains. tbo basis for official es-
amassing 120 yards with eight j tlmates for Texas acreage of all
completed passes out of 12 attem- croP* harvested In 1961.
pta . To be sure this community is well
Penalities killed drives for the I represented in the survey, Post-
Warriors on two occasions, one master Shelton urges each patron
time in the second quarter they I receiving a card to fill it out
Rites Held At Paris
For Local's Niece j
Mrs. W. K. Haynes, the former
Miss Gertrude Dannenman, died
Sunday about 9:30 a. m. at • the
Sanitarium of Paris, where she
was taken from her home, 405 E.
Price St. She bad been ill some
time.
The funreal, Tuesday at 4 p. m.
was held at Fry and Gibbs chap-
el, and burial was made in Ever-
Grove, was one of ten men named
last Friday aa new Texas Rangers
In the colorful law enforcement
body's largest expansion since 1935.
The increase in the 138-year-old
Ranger force , from 52 to 62, was
authorized by the Legislature in a
bill effective September 1.
Col. Hamer Garrison, Jr., 6i-
SEN. YARBOROUGH WIRES
CONCERNING ADDRESS HERE |
OF HOWARD BERTSCH
Frank Welch, Chamber of Com-
merce president, received the fol-
». — —----i--» -----------—
green Cemetery by the side of her gin attending a special training
rector of the Department of Public lowlng telegram from Texas’ Sen-
Safety, said that each of the 10 ^ w YarboroUgh on
new Rangers was chosen for his1
“outstanding record of perform-
ance as a Texas law enforcement
officer.”
Seven highway patrolmen, two
DPS intelligence agents and one
county sheriff were selected for the
new appointments, effective imme-
diately. The new Rangers will be-
were in the shadow of the north
goal poets when a 16-yarder set
them bade up field. s
The fane came into the act in
the closing minutes as a Tiger
pitchout or lateral was ruled an
incompleted forward pass by the
officials which really got the rhub-
barb going. It actually amounted
to nothing however as on the next
play or so Leonard ran out of
downs and the Warriors took over
. and kept possession for the re-
mainder of the game.
First Quarter
and return it to his mailbox.
Rural mail carriers working on
this project are:
L. E. Myers ,, Route 1
Robert Shelton Route 2
Horace Gandy v Route 3
Roy T. Lochridge _ . * Route 4
P-TA To Meet
Thurs., Sept. 14
husband, who died ta 1955.
Mrs. Haynes wiri born in Paris,
September 6, 1893, daughter of
Lawrence and Sarah Elizabeth
(Gwaltney) Dannenman and was
reared here, being a Paris High
School graduate.
She was a charter member of
the Business and Professional
Woman's Club, which she had rep-
resented qn the Paris Parks
Council and was a longtime mem-
ber of the First Christian Church
where she taught the Sallee Bible
Class many years.
Surviving are her mother, with
whom she made hec home; a sis-
ter Mrs. Marian Masters, Paris;
a niece, Mrs. F. A. Woodward,
Gladstone, Ore; a nephew, Dr. D.
H. Masters, San Antonio, and ah
aunt, Mrs. Grant Saylor, Honey
Grove. .
school in Dallas about Oct. 1,
Moore 37, will be assigned to I
Company “B” in Dallas. He Joined
the highway patrol in November,
1948, and was transferred to DPS |
intelligence division in July, 1954. [
The first regular meeting of the
cu.i, . Honey Grove P. T. A. will be held
Leonard won the toss, elected to Thursday, September 14th at 3c00
receive, picked up 13 yards on two p. m. In the Grade School Auditor-
carries and a first down and then lum. The theme for the year's work
Bub Collard snared a long aerial, is “Homes Create Community Str-
glving the Tribe possession on the ength Through Effective Learning,*
twenty. Mr. Brooks with the help of some
Gene Collins netted 20 yards and students will acquaint us with ah
a 1st on a try and he and Gudgel | everyday schedule In our school.
picked up eleven on two plunges
Mr. Dodson will be in charge of
the diaeugsteBr Parenta and Tgac.b-
ers as a Teaching Team.”
All who are interested in the
improvement and betterment of
netted another first on. a ten yard
sprint by Collins, before their
drive bogged dofcm and they lost
the on jdowns on Leonard’s our School %re urged to attend.
30 yard line.. 1 ★
Leonard marched steadily down September and October have
field picking up two first downs been designated P T A member-
and 28 yards In five plays before ship enrollments in Texas, by offl
the speedy McIntosh broke loose] clal proclamation « of Governor
on a long run, only1 to
•VT
be over-
hauled from behind by Gene Col-
lins on the three.
Leonard scored its only TD on
the next play as Campbell sneak-
ed over from the13.
_ IpL annual
courtesy.
Said the Governor, in part,
“Few, if any, organized groups
have enjoyed such a tremendous
growth. This undoubtedly is due
PIE AND COFFEE
The Christian Women’s Fellow-
ship will serve pie and coffee to
the public on Monday evening,
September, 26 in the Christian
Church annex, starting at 5:00
o'colck. Your"1 partonage appre-
ciated. 36-2tc
Highway Com.
States Position
On FM Roads
The Texas Highway Commiss-
ion, in its meeting on_ Tuesday,
August 29, 1961, expressed a belief
and hope that the Texas Legislat-
ure would see fit to reinstate the
1962 Farm to Market (Colson-
Briscoe Bill) appropriation, togeth-
er with the urgently needed flex-
ibility In the use of Farm to Mar-
ket Road funds to cope" with the
Tuesday, concerning the address
to be delivered here by Howard
Bertsch, Fanners Home Adminis-
trator:
“I predict much good will
result from the farmers grass
root meeting at Honey Grove
on Sept.14. Your combined
thinking and the, informative
message of the able Farmers
Home Administration and
Howard Bertsch jointly add
-stature to Texas.
“I have been exerting every
effort at my command to fur-
ther the Interest and welfare
of Texas farmers. Be assured
my continued and fullest co-
operation in helping carry for-
ward the Administrations de
termination to improve the
farmers desperate income sit
uation. Best wishes to all.”
Ralph W. Yarborough,
U. S. Senator_
' Co-Captains Gene Collins and Keith Gudgel “Mulling It Over”
Staff Photos by Jimmy Eaton
HG C of C Met
Monday, Sept. 11th
a The Honey Grove Chamber of
| Commerce held its September
meeting Monday evening, Septem-
ber 11, in the David Graham HaH
Foundation Building, - with th®
I president, Frank Welch, persiding.
Details of the Chamber sponsor-
ed meeting on Thursday, Septem-
I ber 14, featuring an address by
Howard Bertsch, administrator of
the Farmers Home Administration
were discussed, and the member®
were urged to attend the meeting.
Mayor T. G. Lane spoke of sev-
eral matters concerning city af-
fairs and the Chamber passed ®
resolution urging the City Conurita-
sion to set a public hearing in th®
I near future to determine whether
or not the city should seek a loan
from the Federal Housing ami
| Home Finance Agency to plan.....
future water and sewerage need®
of the city.
The proposed intre-area tele-
phone hook-up whereby patrons of
| the Windom, Telelephone and Hon-
ey Grove telephone exchange®
would be afforded inter-area dial-
ing without toll charge was dls-
| cussed at length by the group, and
It was pointed out that this mat-
ter was “stalled’ 'at the moment
by Southwestern Bell, owners of
the Honey Grove exchange,
j Mayor Lane told of the Honey
I Grove Fire Department’s work and
| their efforts to establish a modem
club and meeting room with ban-
quet facilities In the city hail. The
Chamber endorsed a proposal mad®
| by several members that the
Chamber sponsor a drive for funds
for the Fire Department and the
Chamber voted to start this fund
with a donation of 2100.00.
President Welch stated that a
committee would be appointed soon
to solicit funds for the department
in order that the work on their club
and meeting room on the second
floor of the city hall could be com-
j pleted at an early date.
Church School
Attendance
Sunday, Sept. 10th
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parrish of
Windom had visitors Sunday from
Greenville. They were Mr. and
Mrs. J. C .MilviUe and their grand-
Ket Koaa nma. to her hoAband, Mr. aqd
tncreaatng proMem of maintenance ° Drake, also of Green,
as recommended by Governor . ,
_ . .. I vllle. Mr. (MilviUe, a cousin of
Price anie. . Mrs. Parrish is doing nicely follow
The Commission, expressed the I a recent illness. ------ „ ...
hope that this action would be
“T ,,'>2h,T1"g.a';e^l ' A seottiah loch nut, be a lake,
session of the Legislature, and sta- .
ted that It la vital that thla appro- « long an. of the flea or a bay.
I prlatlon be reinstated and that ad- f
j equate maintenance be~a3lhoi*lzed j BUy ' _ Self - Trade"
in the second half of this bienniuijj I n0Hey Grove!
Falcons Host HG
Warriors Tonight
For the first time In msmy years
the annual Honey.Grove - Ladonla
(now Fannindel) classic will be
I pl&yed - not at Honey Grove. The
game this year will be unreeled at
8:00 o'clock tonight between the
.two ancient rivals at Bishop Fijild,
;Ladonia. Both Honey Grove and
Fannindel are A-district schools,
but tire in different districts. Fan1*;
nindel is District 14A with Farm-:
ersville, Forney, Cedar Hill and
Wylie. Honey Grove's district is
13A, the other member teams of
this district being Celina, Pilot
and Van Alstyne.
Pre-game tickets are on sale at
several stores and the high school'
office in Honey Grove and at Fry’s
Drug Store Eind the High School
office ip Ladonla.
Homemakers To
Sponsor CD Film
Showing Monday
The September meeting of the
Honey Grove Chapter, Future Ho-1
memakers of America will be held
next Monday evening, September
18 -in the high school auditorium,
at 6:30. o’clock.
A Civil Defense Film, “Learn
arid Live” will be shown by Nation- ]
al Guard officials. The public is
invited.
Baking power biscuits take
a very hot oven — 460 degrees.
Presbyterian ............... 57
Christian .....................63
633
Drive slow; let 'em grow.
and discuss all possible solutions
with officials and groups such as
...» i ________heretofore mentioned. The Commi-
gram by appropriating the Colson- I salon pointed out that maintenance
The remainder of the first quar- I largely to the organization’s chal-
ter and the second quarter were lenglng program which appeals
mainly defensive efforts on the alike to men and women of all oc-
part of both teams, with drives cUpations and professions . • • • •
for both team* being stymied by I Therefore, I, as Governor of Tex-
penalitles. Honey Grove drove tolas, in regognltlpn of the outatand-
the eleven, only to have a fine ing accomplishments of the Texas
end run by Gene Collins which put Congress of Parents and Teachers
the only inches from the goal do hereby designate the months of
line nullified by a dipping penal- September and October, as Parent-
ty, McIntosh reeled off a 56 yard Teacher Enrollment Period and
run before being overhauled by call upon the citizens of our State
Collins and several Warriors on to assist this distinguished organ-
the 11. Leonard moved to the nine, I ization’s important program.1’
but a fumble covered by Ryier Mrs. T. W. Whaley of Kosse,
gave the Tribe possession. James | state President stated in her Sep-
Dawson’s punt was juggled by'a
Tiger arid recovered by a Warrior,
plus a 15-yard penality against the
25 ota Leonard’s 82.
tembar message to the member
■htpi “Aa Ve join hands, march
ing along fccfcetiler, we are remit!#'
ed anew t* purpose of our or-
ganisation —*to promote the wel-
fare of children and youth in home
if the Texas Highway Department
Baptist ............... 239 ig tQ the Farm to Market]
Methodist............. 181 Road program at the current pace.
Church of Christ............103 |
The Commission was of the opin-
ion that both the Legislature and
the Governor Etre correct in their
to continue the Farm
Market Road Program. The Legis-
Need something? Try a Want Ac I lature has expressed its- interest
In the continuation of this pro
school, church and community." I Pram by appropriating the Colson-, Road
Said Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins of Briscoe funds for this purpqse, and of the vast Farm to Market Road
Long Island', N. Y.( president of the the Governor has expressed a vital System had been paid tor out
National Congress "Now, more concern in the over-all program trunk highway funds since 19 9,
Zn evlr Zre "^ need fo" an or- by vetoing the 1902-63 second-year and that this was qdVlsable dur-
ganization that can cope with appropriation on the grounds thatl tag this period doe to the necess
change and guide It for children's there should be more flexibility in ity for construction of many new
good The National Congress ofjtfbe use of the funds in order to miles of Fanm to Market B°ada'
Parent* and Teachers is such anfprovlde proper maintenance of the However, the Commission pointed
organization ....As president, I Farm to Market Road System. out that'the problem now is the
cordially urge all friend, of child- The Commission is of the opln- adequate maintenance, Improve
ren and youth to join us as we ion that legislation will be Intro- ment, and reconstruction of the 34,
strive to cope with change. If we duced at the next special session 000 miles of Farm to Market
would wrest from it bright hope, which will be acceptable to the Roads that have already been built
dadlant faith, and rich fulfilment Governor and the Legislature, a-1 and that the Department has now
for our children , we need the long with the Farm Bureau Federi- reached the point "here a portion
knowledge, imagination, and ener- ation, the County Judges and Com- of the total Farm to Maricet Road
gies of very parent And teacher in I mlsaioners A.soqlation, the Texas earmarked funds must be spent
the land.” ’ . 1 Good Roads Association, and oth- for maintenance.
The Texas Congress advanced to er interested groups, and toward The Commission reaffirmed its
1 ijhls end the Commission accepts faith in the Governor and the Leg-
thls challenge and pledges its ef-1 lslature and in the people of Texas
forts to support such legislation. I to support and maintain a well*
The Commission plans to study balanced highway system In Texas,
second place in membership among
the states last April, reaching 749,
179. It li preceded only by Cal-1
lforala.
t
Rites For Mrs. King
Held In Gainesville
Funeral services for Mrs. R. E.
King, of DallEis, the former Miss
Errjma Graves, of Petty, were
held Saturday, September 9, at
Geo.. J. Carroll & Son Chapel, Gai-
nesville, with the Rev. Chief Ward-
en, and W. Harrison Baker offi-
Cemetery, Gainesville, beside her
husband, whose death occurred In
1959. . '
Bearers were Hicks Graves, Kel-
ly .Graves, Joe Graves, McKee
Yant, John Hardy and Mr,' Sal-
ter.’ , ,
Mrs. King, daughter of the late
Mr. arid Mrs. W. H. Graves, * of
Petty, was graduated at Honey
Grove High School, and a#mded
East Texas State College, Comm
erce. She taught school in this
area for six years before the fam-
ily moved to Gainesville.
She was married to Robert E.
King of GataeavlHev in 1921, on
Easter Sunday.
A few years later, the vcouple
established a jewelry store in
Gainesville, remaining there for
several years before moving to
Missoula, Montana, where they
operated a dress shop and jewelry
business for twenty-five years.
Upon their retirement, three
yeara ago, they returned to Texas,
making their home In Dallas.
Mrs. King died suddenly Thurs-
day morning, September 7th in
a Dallas doctor’s office.
She leaves a sister, Mrs. L. R.
Powledge, of Gainesville, \ besides
several nephews and nieces among
whom are Hlcto Graves, of Petty
DANNY RODEN HERE
ON THIRTY DAY LEAVE
Danny Roden, EMF (SS) is spend-,
ing a thirty day leave with his
mother, Mrs. Jack Wilson, (Mr.
Wilson and Jack Dennis.
*Danny will go to the Mare Is-
, land Navy Ship Yard at Vallijo,
Calif., October 4th for 6 months
training in the Nuclear Power
School. He will then go to Arco,
Idaho, for 6 months training fol-
lowing his tour of duty in Cali-
fornia.
Band Parents To
Meet Monday
Evening
A Band Parents meeting ha®
been announced for next Monday
evening, September 18, at 6:30
o’clock In the Band Hall. All par-
ents urged to attend this meeting.
At 7:30 Monday evening in th®
band hall a representative from
McKay Music Music CompEmy at
Paris will display and explain dif-
ferent musical instruments.*. The
display will continue until 9:00
| o’clock and all parents and child-
ren in the 5th, 6th, and 7th grades
are urged to stop by the bsuid hall
and discuss the prospects of enroll-
ing their child or children in the
elementary band program.
v
Windom P-TA To
Meet Monday
The Windom P-TA will hold it®
first meeting 6f the year Monday-
night, September 18, at 7:30
o’clock in the school lunchrdom.
-r-v-
ttf*~ '
COLLEGE STUDENTS
••Students from Honey Grove
ehrdlled in a number of dtf- All parents are ur^ed tp attend,
ferents colleges fpr the Fall sem-
ester .are: David Carlock, and
Mickey Collins, University of Tex-. DayTONA BEACH, Fla.-
as; James Hulett, Fred Ellis, John A W(jman ,aid her waltet on tlM
Robert. Allen, James Kilpatrick, f(mder Qf her car ]&st week whUe
Bobby Stuart, Johnny Thurman, 1 service 8tationrthen dI*ov„
Jerry Rhodes and Bobby Eaton, ^ mlle8 ^fore noticing her lorn.
Paris JJunior College Khent Row- Wednesday__four days after the
ton, Dartmouth; Betty Carol Bak-■ tod<tent-ta man found the wallet
er. ^CU; Kenneth Gregory, Austin wWch contained %12 and turned
Colley Julia Jones, Anita Bell. I to pollceT wTO W con-
Ellen Fuller, Sue Rae Dawson I ^ ^ •
Larry Dobbs, James Mefton. finder was a ^te prisoner
Morrow, Texas Tech; Bob Felts, , . _ „ . „„„„
’ ’ working on a road gang.
Charles Felts, Claytort Riddlesper-
ger, Jack (Meade, North Texas
State University; Don Gray, Bar- Birth (Colored)
bara Baker, Judy Collard.' Nancy Rom September 8, 1961, at the
Ohr, Melissa Martin, Lynette Bio- Honey Grove Medical Clinic, a son.
odworth, Jerry Davis, Barbara Kenneth. Wayne, to Mr. smd Mr*.
Melton, Faye Page, Lillie Shannon, Arbrady Bizzlc. The baby weighed
Myra Joyce, Sandra Lyday, Sam-1 jeight pounds, six ounces,
my Dobbs, East Textis State.
Tjjere may be several other I
students unreported at this time.
In Lubbock
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Julia
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Mitchell in Lubbock.
Julia is enrolled at Texas Tech for
the fall semester.
Any all-purpose bEU-bequd sauce
used for chicken may also be used
for hamburgers being cooked * on
the outdoor grill. • * <
To Sell It, Advertise It!
The age of automation has not
displaced the blacksmith. Many
modem steel mills sUll have one
more blacksmiths, whose Jota
It is to make special parts.
apd Bill F.
Grove.
Graves, of Honey
Advertising isn’t
mil can quit bus.ness.
necessity.
-
*
: -
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1961, newspaper, September 15, 1961; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519765/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.