Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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Warriors Third
Beefy Leonard
er Blitz
Eleven;
Host Cooper At Warrior Stadium Friday
Nobody’s exactly sure what
•Coach Bobby Anderson told his
Honey Grove Warriors at halftime
at Leonard last Friday night. What
•ever it was they evidently believed
him. It wa§ In the third period
that the Warriors went on a real
warpath, amassing 191 yards rush-
ing and three TD’s for a total
point output of 22 in this single
period of play.
The Leonard Tigers, a class B
powerhouse, boosting of a 200 lb.
line, had charge of things most
all the way through out the first
half. At halftime the Warriors had
ammassed only 3 first downs and
had had the ball for only 16 plays
compared to 42 plays for Leonard.
It was a sparkling 76 yard gallop
by sophomore quarterback Phil
Fuller, behind superb blocking
that gave the Warriors practically
all their rushing yardage In the
first half and their 6-0 halftime
lead.
A stingy Warrior defense that
bore down" on the Tigers as they
approached the Warrior 30-yard
line end the kicking of James Full-
er kept the Warriors In the game
the first half. Fuller booted a
quick kick for 63 yards on a 2nd
down and 14 situation In the first
quarter and got off a beautiful
43 yard punt mid-way of the sec-
ond period.
In the third quarter, the War-
riors came out to play ball, and
they certainly pushed the Tigers
clear off the field during this 12
minute stanza.
-f
The Warriors will host the
Cooper Bulldogs at Warrior Stad-
ium Friday evening, with the kick-
off set for 8 o’clock. A rival team
In district play for many years,
Cooper, due to increased school
enrollment, has been In a double
AA district for the past three
years. Cooper has come up on the
long end of the bargain, too, with
the Warriors for the past three
years, winning the last three out-
ings.
Coaches Bobby Anderson and
Quinn Eudy have been busy with
their squad this week, getting
them ready for this the severest
test for the Tribe in the season
thus far.
Defensive back Don Manuel and
offensive back James Fuller both
sustained ankle sprains in the Leo-
nard game and were still slowed
Tuesday. Whether or not they
will be in top condition or even,
whether they will be able to play
Friday was problematical Tuesday
Terry Fortenberry, senior tack-
le, who was missed the first two
games with a leg Injury is im-
proving and began workouts Tues-
day. Jerry Parham who missed
last week was still ill with a throat
infection Tuesday.
The Bulldogs will bring a team
slightly heavier them the Warriors,
with much more experience than
that of the Tribe -arid with
more depth. This game will be
crucial test for charges of Coaches
Anderson and Eudy.
much
a
Sammie Smith
Named Telephone
Postmaster
WASHINGTON — Congressman
Ray Roberts has announced his
nomination of Sammie O. Smith
to serve as Acting Postmaster at
Telephone, Texas. This vacancy
was created by the death of Homer
Castleberry who had served as
Postmaster since 1963.
Mr. Smith is 33 years of age
and was born and reared in the
Lamasco Community. He is a
graduate of Bonham High School
and has attended East Texas State
College where he earned his Bach-
elor of Science Degree and has
•done graduate work.
From 1981 to 1955, Mr. Smith
served with tlje Air Force and was
a crew chief at the time of his
discharge. He worked with the
Commerce Post Office while at-
tending E. T. 8. C. and has been
employed there for seven years ev-
en though he resides on his farm
at Lamasco, Roberts said.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith of Telephone and his
wife is the former Joyce Lynn
Farmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vince W. Farmer of Telephone.
They have two sons, ages 3 and T.
• Mr. Smith will be sworn in as
Acting Postmaster at the close
of business September 25, 1964.
Honey Grove Signal-Citizen
Complete News and Advertising Coverage For The Honey Grove Trade Area
fOLUME LXXHJ
BIX PAGES TODAY
Honey Grove, Fannin County, Texas, 75448, Friday, September 18, 1964
10c Par Copy
NUMBER H
Chamber Tackles Problem of Area's
Needs In Medical and Health Fields;
Cooperation of All In Trade Area Sought
The largest number of members
First Quarter
The Warriors scored the second
aeries they were in possession of
the ball In the first quarter. Leon-
ard won the toss, received and
picked a first down, running four
plays before quick kicking to the
Wairior 29 yard line. After runn-
ing one play and having a second
play erased for an offside penalty,
the Warriors returned the favor
with James Fuller booming the
ball out for 83 yards.
Leonard got a sustained drive
going, eating up much of the clock
in the first stanza before they
were stalled on the Tribe's 25
yard line. This was their deepest
penetration of the night. The War-
rior* took over on downs and
picked up a couple of yards on a
power play. On second down Phil
Fuller swept his right end and
behind good blocking raced 73
yards for. the Warrior TD. The
clock showed 2:30 left in the per-
iod. Fuller’s pass for the PAT*
was wide.
The second quarter was mostly
Leonard’s as they had possession
Of the ball most of the time, but
were never able to penetrate be-
yond the Warrior 26 yard line.
The first half statistics showed
the Warriors with 3 first downs
to 10 for the Tigers.
Start Second Half
With TD March
The Warriors took the opening
kickoff In the second half with
Randy Collins returning the ball
for 14 yards to,the Warrior 29.
Six plays and three first downs
later, the Warriors had another
TD. George Oats carried for 8
yards and Poge Stuart for 2 in the
first series. Stuart carried for 8
and Ricky Glover for 11 in the
next series and then Glover burst-
ed in the clear for a 28 yard gallop
to put the Warriors on the 18
with first down. Phil Fuller fired
an 18 yard aerial to Randy Collin*
In the end zone, but his attempt
for the PAT's failed.
Following the kickoff the Tigers
got another drive going before
running out of gas on the Warrior
25. The Tribe then put together
another touchdown march with
key runs of 31 yards by Poge
Stuart and 19 yards by Ricky
Glover as he crossed the double
stripe being features of this march.
George Oats contributed a six yard
plunge in this touchdown drive.
James Fuller carried over the
PAT’s to push the Warrior total
to 20.
The Warriors last drive for
the goal line came In the final
minutes of the third quarter. They
picked up a pair of first downs aft-
er taking a Leonard punt on their
own 39 yard line. Ricky Glover
sprinted for 20 yards and Phil
Fuller for 21 to give the Warriors
a first on the 20. James Fuller
burst in the clear and sailed across
the goal line as time ran out in
the quarter. George Oats tallied
the PAT’s to end the evening scor-
ing, with the Warriors totaling 28
to 0 for the Tigers.
The fourth quarter was rather
dull after all the pyrotechnics of
the precoding one. The Warriors
threw up a solid defensive wall
agalhst the Tigers, holding therti
to a net four yards rushing on 8
scrimmage plays In this quarter.
Statistics
HO Leonard
47 , No. Offensive Plays 70
18 First Downs 13
381 Net Yards Rushing 164
4 Passes Attempted 8
4 for 39 Passe* Completed 3 for 23
2 Fumbles Ree. By 1
3 for 46 Punts - Avg. 6 for 88
8 for 70 Penalties - Ydg. 2 for 10
Last Rites Thursday -j.
For Carlos Wilson r
The funeral for Carlos Wilson
of 2404 Wallace, Clovis, New Mexi-
co, was scheduled for Thursday
afternoon, September 17, at the
First Baptist Church In Honey
Grove. Mr. Wilson died in St.
Anthony’s hospital at Amarillo,
following a three weeks illness.
Named officiant for the last
rite* was the Rev. T. J. Watts, of
Camden, Arkansas, former Baptist
minister here. Cooper-Sorrells will
direct interment in Meadowbrook
Gardens, Paris.
Named pallbearers were Ray-
mond Johnson, E. A. Richardson,
Ray Erwin, Quinton Hawkins,
Garland Stanford and Frank
Welch.
For many years a Honey Grove
resident, the Wilson family moved
to Clovis a few years ago. A nat-
ive of GalntSboro, Tenn., he was
born Sept. 1. 1904. His parent*
were the late Mac Wilson and
Bell Sisco Wilson.
He was married June 4, 1944 to
Pauline Truss. He was a member
of the First Baptist Church in
Clovis and of the Honey Grove
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Pauline Wilson of Clovis; two
sons, Jerry Wilson with the U. S.
Navy at Treasure Island, San
Francisco and Tommy Wilson of
Clovis, and a daughter, Mrs. Carl
Allen of Hillsboro.
Also surviving are two broth-
ers, Jack Wilson of Waco and Guy
Wilson of Honey Grove; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Charlie Kilpatrick, Hon-
ey Grove; Mrs. Espte McBride of
Brownwood and Mrsf. F. D. West
of Dallas, and one grandchild,
Carolyn Allen of Hillsboro.
Rites Held Monday
For T. E. Newberry
The funeral for Thomas Edward
Newberry, 92, was held at Cooper-
Sorrells Chapel at 2 o'clock Mon'
day afternoon. Mr. Newberry died
at 5:30 o’clock Saturday morning,
September 12, 1984, at Ramsey
Rest Home in Bonham. He had
been ill for about one year.
The officiant at the last rites
was the Rev. Edwin Gorom, min-
ister of the First Christian Church.
Cooper-Sorrells directed Interment
in Oakwood Cemetery.
Pallbearers were J. C. Newhouse,
Herbert Belli, Ray Deyhle, Wr W.
Wilkins, Ted Newhouse and Joe
Bowie.
A native of Honey Grove, Mr.
Newberry was bom February 4,
1872. His parents were Edward
Newberry and Liza Elam Newber-
ry.
He was married in 1912 to Sep-
tria Green. She died In August
1944.
Survivors include four - sons,
Winifred Newberry of Honey
Grove; George Newberry, Arling-
ton; J. M. Newberry ,of Philadel-
phia, Pa., and Ralph Newberry of
Petty; a daughter, Mrs. Marie
Stoehner of Arle, New Mexico;
eighteen grandchildren and several
great-grar\dchlldren.
Former Resident
Dies In Oklahoma
NOWATA, Okla. — Miss Frank-
ie Campbell, 69, of 310 West Shaw-
nee Nowata, Okla., died Sunday
Sept. 8, 1964 in a Nowata hospital.
Survivors Include a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Cranford Campbell, Nowato,
Okla., and an uncle, Frank Shaw,
of Honey Grove.
Services yirere conducted at 10:30
Tuesday morning in the Benjamin
Chapel. William S. Hamilton of
Pawhuska, Okla., officiated with
Interment in Memorial Park.
TO ATTEND ABILENE CC
Jimmy Newhouse, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Newhouse, left last
week to enroll in Abilene Christian
College.
Phillis Newhouse, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newhouse, is
continuing her studies there as a
junior. , '
Bums, Bob Nance, L. Frank Merr-
ell, John Pendleton, W. R. Skiihfir-
horn, Marvin January, Wayman
Howe and Roy Tilley.
Miss Campbell was bom Januaoy
23, 1895 in Honey Grove, the
daughter of Edward J. Campbell
and Ettie Shaw Campbell. They
moved from Texas to Nowata In
1902.
Miss Campbell taught school
at Diamond Point and Palestine
schools and was employed for a
number of years at the First Nat-
ional Bank and had been employed
at the Victory National Bank since
1946 as assistant cashier. A mem-
ber of the First Christian church,
she had a record of more than 60
years of perfect attendance at
Sunday School and was superin-
tendent of the Junior Department
for many years. Miss Campbell was
also a cousin of Mrs. Frank Chiles
and has visited her on several
in attendance in recent months at
a meeting of the Honey Grove
Chamber of Commerce — 46 were
present at the September meeting
held Monday evening in the Ex-
hibits Building of the Red River
Valley Civic Center.
Program chairman R. F. Voyer,
who has worked in the area of
public health for many years and
who has been a public health lect-
urer at a nlimber of colleges and
universities Including Yale Univer-
sities and -the University
of Hawaii was the speaker. Voyer
stressed the many problems facing
the Honey Grove area as they
study the need for adequate medi-
cal facilities and the locating in the
area of competant physicians to
staff facilities which may be de-
veloped here.
Voyer urged “brains before
bricks’’ as a prime requisite for at
taining adequate local medical and
health needs. “There should be
planning first, and after planning,
we can think in terms of money,"
he said. “Money is the last thing
we need worry about,’’ he con-
tinued as he stressed the prime
need being understanding and co-
operation of all area people as
the community comes to grips with
plans for the solution of the medi-
cal and health problem here.
The speaker discussed an ad
page appearing in the August is-
sue of the TMA State Journal, pub-
lished by the Texas Medical As-
sociation^ He said that of 34
adq appearing twenty-seven of
them were from cities and towns
in Texas seeking resident general
practioners. Many of these comm-
unities already have modern clinics
and hospitals, needing only a
qualified doctor to step in and
take over. He said that some Trt
these ads had been running in the.
publication for many months, as
some cities and towns continued
their fruitless search to find an
acceptable doctor or doctors, to
fill a great need in their communi-
ties.
Mr. Voyer stressed during his
presentation that he was not
endeavoring to run anything, or
to tell how ttye problems could
be solved. “I want to be a part of
the team," he said, "and we want
everyone in the area to also be a
part of the team, toward adequate
solution of our needs in the medi-
cal and public health fields."
Voyer pointed out'the fact that
there was no organized health
services in Fannin County, either
on a school, local or county basis
which was one of the prime rea-
sons for the location of the David
Graham Hall Foundation in this
county. He also plead for under-
standing of professional people by
Honey Grove area people.
He stressed the need of a cqih-
the needs and thinking of the
people throughout the Honey
Grove trade area.
Following a discussion entered
into by a number of those present,
Mr. Clark, the Chamber president,
appointed a temporary committee
of Dr. H. H. Milford, Mrs. Mary
Virginia Underwood, Mrs. Sidney
Walden, and Dr. David D. Matt-
hews to work with him in the nam-
ing of a group of some eight to
twelve Honey Grove and area citi-
zens as a committee to study, the
medical and hospital needs of the
area.
It was pointed out during the
discussion that the people chosen
on the committee would be those
In whom all citizens have the ut-
most confidence in and those who
have the time and will be willing
to give the time to the proposal.
This committee will need to have
several meetings, it was variously
estimated that perhaps five or six
meetings — and many-hours of
study before they would be able to
come up with suitable answers to
the area needs.
In other matters of business, the
Chamber heard George D. Carlock
discuss the possibility that regular
Saturday drawings would be held
here beginning within the next
two or three' weeks and continuing
until Christmas, with from 530
to $80 to be awarded to Honey
Grove shoppers every Saturday-
President F. E. Clark said that
Christmas events plans would be
given priority at the October meet-
ing to be held in the Civic Center
on Monday evening, October 5.
Junior
Random Thoughts and
News Briefs...
The B&D Polled Hereford Farms
have cancelled their sale, originally
scheduled for early In October.
Raymond and Aubrey Bates have
advised that the Bale was cancelled
due to an unpresidented demand
for animals. A sale will be held
in the spring.
Aubrey Bates says that many
area stockmen are not aware of
the fact that B&D has bulls avail-
able for sale in all price ranges.
Pallbearers Included Elmer occasions.
If we are to solve our medical
and health needs here — Have
suitable and modem clinical facil-
ities and adequate and capable
resident medical personnel to staff
it, we must resolve to work to-
gether. This applies not only to
Honey Grove people proper but we
must enlist and have the help ahd
cooperation of EVERYONE in this
trade area. A few old soreheads
can ruin our chances In solving
this most pressing and vital pro-
blem.
Although it’s becoming slightly
shopwomin its many uses, we
prehensive survey by a committee I «an't think of a better way to put
of dedicated people to seek solut-
ions to the many facts of the ar-
ea’s medical and health needs. He
said that he could not offer ready
made solutions to the problem and
couldn’t tell how to go about It.
He suggested the committee, say-
ing that there would heed to be
representatives on the committee
from not only Honey Grove, but
from Petty, Windom, Monkstown,
Telephone and the Dial area, in
order to have a true picture of
The first Honey‘Grove dealer
to receive a shipment of 1966
models was Holman Motor Co.
The transport with several Ply-
mouth* arrived on Thursday of
last week, and went on display
Friday, Sept. 11. Honey Grove’s
Chevrolet and Ford dealers will
have tbetr new models on display
soon. They are Row ton Chevrolet
and John Ingram Motor Co.
(Staff Photo)
It, than — A life saved here, might
be YOUR own, so let’s boost and
not knock this effort being made
for the betterment of all the people
of this area.
A committee will be selected
soon. They will be planning and
studying and will enlist the aid
of others to serve on sub-commtt-
tees. It’ll work like a chain in
sense1 .. and the chain will be
only as strong as Its weakest link
The committee and Its various
members will be meeting with
clubs and civic groups In all areas
of the Honey Grove trade territory
As the plans develop and as in-
terest mounts, remember one thing
YOU can make it successful or
it might just be YOU that wrecks
the whole thing.
Junior Riding Club
Fun Night Was Big
Success
The fun night, staged under the
sponsorship of the Honey Grove
Junior Riding Club was a
huge success, with 98 entries in
the several events. Announcer for
the affair, held at the Honey
Grove Round Up Club Arena last
Saturday night was Jess Nichols.
Clowns were Wiley Grissom, Dav-
id Reece and Steve Willies.
A spokesman fpr the
Riding Club and Drill Team told
this newspaper Tuesday that
Everyone had loads of fun
and we are looking forward to
many more nights of fun during
our next season. The Club wishes
to thank everyone who helped in
any way to make our year a suc-
cess.
Best all-around cowgirl in the
junior division waB Lisa McFadden
of Commerce and best all-around
cowboy In this division was Pat
McFadden, also of Commerce.
JoAn Arnold of Honey Grove
was named best all around cow-
girl in-the senior division and
Mack Wilson of Brookston was
best all around cowboy in the sen-
ior division.
Winners in the various events
were:
Junior Relay race: 1st place,
team of Paulett Williams, Elaine
Nickols, Drew Barrett and Phyllis
Epperson.
2nd place, team of Paulett Willi-
ams, Elaine Nichols, Paula Odem
and Phylis .Epperson.
Senior relay race: 1st place, team
of Steve Williams, Charles Arnold,
David Reece and Jo An Arnold.
2nd Place; team of Thomas
Holmes, Delaney Scott, Henry
Covington and Pete Nunnelley.
3rd place, team of Mack Wilson,
L. W. Hohenberger, Jerry Hoff-
stettler and Max Covington.
Junior Rescue Race; 1st place;
Lisa MCFadden picking up Pat
McFadden; 2nd place, Ronnie
Odem picking up Danny Sher-
wood; 3rd place Larry Hunter
picking up Betna Webber.
Sr. Rescue Race; 1st place, Jo
An Arnold picking up Charles
Arnold; 2nd place, Charles Arnold
picking up Delaney Scott; 3rd
place, Charles Arnold picking up
Mario Williams; 4th place, Leon
Bowman picking up Mike Bow-
man. -
Jr. Pole Bending; 1st place, Dav-
id Morrison, 2nd place, Pat Mc-
Fadden; 3rd place, Joe Pilliard;
4 th place, Lisa McFadden.
Sr. Pole Bending: 1st, Mack Wil-
son; 2nd place, Jo An Arnold; 3rd
Place, Joe Hill; 4th place, Sidney
Parrish
Jr. Barrel! Racing; 1st place,
Pat McFadden; 2nd place, Dave
Martin; 3rd place, David Morrison;
4th place, Mark Martin.
Sr. Barrell Racing, 1st place,
Jackie O’Neal; 2nd place, Jo An
Arnold; 3rd place, Sandra O’Neal;
4th place, David Reece.
Jr. Bull Riding; 1st place,
Thump Witcher; 2nd place, Ver-
non Fisk;
Sr. Bull Riding; 1st place, Phil
ly Bohler; 2nd place William
Bohler.
CONSTITUTION WEEK PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, September 17, 1964 Is notable as marking the
hundred seventy-seventh anniversary of the
adoption of the Constitution of the United States
of America by the Constitutional Convention;
and
WHEREAS, To accord official recognition to this memorable
anniversary, and to the patriotic exercise which
will form a noteworthy feature of the occasion,
seems fitting and proper; and
WHEREAS, In acocrdance with Public Law No. 915, the Pres-
ident of the United States has issued a Proclam-
ation designating September 17 through 23 aa
CONSTITUTION WEEK;
NOW-,- THEREFORE, I, Frank Welch, by virtue of the author-
ity vested in me as Mayor of the City of Honey
Grove, do hereby proclaim the week of Septem-
ber 17-23 as
CONSTITUTION WEEK
in the City of Honey Grove, Texas, and urge all
our citizens to pay special attention during that
week to our Federal Constitution and the ad-
vantages of American citizenship.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the City to be affixed at Honey Grove, this
day of September 14, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred sixty-four, and the independence of the United States
of America, the one hundred eighty-eighth.
FRANK WELCH
seal
Ladies To Talk
Of Service Club
Coach Hoover Rogers and his
squad of Pendleton Tigers are to
be congratulated for their excellent
showing in their first football
game last Saturday night. At
though they were beaten by
decisive score of 34-0, it was late
In the game before their opponetns
the Washington High School of
Bonham, was able to completely
overwhelm the locals.
The Bonham school has been
playing football every year. This
is the first time in many years, if
ever, for the Honey Grove school
to field a team. In our opinion the
boys did well and the Coach, like-
wise, did well with them. Wc ven-
ture to say that as time goes on
Pendleton will be giving their op-
ponents a real run for their mon-
ey before their final game this
year and could possibly be a dis-
trict contender next year.
The Tigers were well supported
Women Interested in forming
Service Club for the Honey Grove
community are asked to meet
.on Tuesday, September 29 at 2:30
in the Civic Center for the pur-
pose of considering what such a
club might do.
Mrs. Gail Williams of the Deni-
son Women's Service League will
be present to tell what 'their club
Is doing, and to answer any ques-
tions wc might have relative to
the formation of a similar club
here.
Projects which might be initia-
ted by Honey Grove women include
a Youth Center for Honey Grove,
help for needy families, and any-
thing else which they might dis-
cover needs to be done ..
Several women have Indicated a
desire to form such a club and
this Is our chance to see what we
can do. —Reported.
North Texas Bar
Meet To Be Held
Here Sept. 24th
Approximately fifty lawyers and
their wives will gather in Honey
Grove next Thursday, September
24, for an all day legal Institute
when the North Texas Bar As-
sociation holds its Fall Session In
the Hall Foundation’s Red River
Valley Civic Center. •-
The Fanniri County Bar Associa-
tion' ,of which Honey Grove At-
torney R. F. Voyer is President,
will be host to the seven county
district bar group which includes
Grayson, Cook, Collins, • Denton,
Hunt, Kaufman and Fannin. Law-
yers from Hopkins, Rains, . Delta,
Rockwall, and Lamar counties have
received special invitations.
Three important subjects will be
covered by as many speakers —
The Honorable George Ray of the
Dallas Bar will present “Death
Taxes — State and Federal, dif-
ferences between allowable de-
ductions and exclusions and be-
tween returns;’’ the Honorable
Wilbert Lasater of the Kaufman
County Bar will present “Land
title. curative actions, and proced-
ures”; and the Honorable Barefoot
Sanders, U. S. Attorney for the
Northern District of Texas, will
cover The Civil Rights Act of
1964". The Honorable Alex Bickley,
First Assistant City Attorney at
Dallas, will be the principle speak-
er at a dinner which will be held
in the evening.
The Justices and two District
Clerks of the fifth and sixth Tex-
as Courts of Civil Appeals, located
in Dallas and Texarkana), United
States Judges Joe Warren Sheehy
and Joe B. Fisher of the Texas
Eastern District, the Honorable
William E. Pool, Editor-In-Chief of
the Texas Bar Journal and the
Honorable Eugene Cavin of the
State Bar of Texas will be guests
and participants in the meeting.
The Honorable Ray Peeler, Jr.,
President of the North Texas Dis-
trict Bar Association, will officiate
at a noon business meeting. The
Legal Institute will be directed
by the Honorable Edward South-
erland of Bonham.
The following committee mem-
bers were appointed by President
Voyer: "*
Eli M. Word
Named Draft
Board Member
AUSTIN.— Eli M. Word of Rt-
1, Honey Grove has been informed
that he has been appointed a mem-
ber of local draft board No. 48
Bonham.
Mr. Word was appointed by Pre-
sident Johnson after being recom-
mended by Governor John Connml-
ly. He was advised of his appoint-
ment by Colonel Morris 8. Sch-
wartz, state director of Selective
Service.
“I am sure your membership on
this board will reflect great credit
to yourself and the Selective Sye-
tem of Texas,” Colonel Schwart*
wrote Mr. Word-
Local board No. 43 has jurisdict-
ion over Fannin County.
Program: Edward Southerland,
Chairman; G. C. Butler; Ray
Peeler, Jr., and Mrs. Edwardine
Crenshaw Couch.
Entertainment: Buster Colo,
Chairman; Pat Beene, and Edward
Southerland.
Arrangements, Food, and Re-
freshments: R. R Voyer, Chair-
man; G. C. Butler, and Ray Peeler,
Jr.
Ladies Entertainment: Mrs. R.
F. Voyer, Chairman; and Mrs. Pat
Been; Mrs. G. C. Butler; Mrs.
Buster ColO, Mrs. Ray Peeler, and
Mrs. Edward Southerland.
Attend Ohuroh Sunday.
Yoti would reach the Pacific Oc-
onn sooner by traveling due south
from Austin Texas, than by tra-
veling due west.
hns announced. Gate receipts and
pre-gme ticket sales totaled
$312.20 and concession stand re-
ceipts were $$104.97 for a total of
$417.17. Their expenses were $125.-
81, leaving a balance In the ath-
letic fund of $291.36, Mr. Huckaby
also, J. L. Huckaby. the principal said.
Rummage Sale
Sponsored By
Allens Point 4-H Club
. To Be Held
Sat., Sept. 19th
Alexander Building
South 8th Street
From B&D To B. C.
The B&D Polled Hereford
Farms of Honey Grove have ship-
ped ten of their heifers to Canada.
They were purchased by T. S. Cle-
ments, of Kanloops, British Col-
umbia. They were picked-up here
last Saturday morning at the B&D
Farms here and will be transported
to Canada by truck.
Other sales recently bv B&D
have been made to Hartfield Here-
ford Farms,, Granville, Ohio;
Branton Hereford Farms, Canton;
Vernon and Mary Ann Kalortk,
Caldwell, Texas; R. E. Hazelip and
Jack Caudle, both of Bonham; C.
E. Helm of Sumner' and E. L.
Goodwin of Wolfe City.
Rev. Dean Announces
Sermon Topics For
Sunday Services
At the 10:15 service this coming
Sunday morning, the Rev. Mr.
James Dean will preach on the
topic: “The Fine Art of Burden
Bearing". His text for the day
will be from Galations 6:2,5. The
church school of McKenzie Metho-
dist will meet at its regular time
of 9:45 A. M. with classes for*
everyone. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship will meet at 6 P. M.
in the Fellowship Hall.
The evening service at 7 p. m.
will feature the Youth Choir under
the direction of Mr. Tommy Neu-
gent. They will be singing several
anthems that have been prepared
for this and other occasions tn
the church year. The Rev. Mr.
Dean will also preach on the
topic: “A ’Fully’ Preached Gos-
pel”. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone in our commun- .
tty to attend these services at
McKenzie Methodist Church.
Cattle Management
Meet Set For Thurs.
A' meeting for area farmer-
stockmen for a discussion of cat-
tle management, has been announ-
ced for next Thursday evening.
September 24, at 7:30 o’clock In
the Red Rivcf Valley Civic Cen-
ter.
The meeUng is being sponsored
by Texas Sesame Growers, Inc..
D. R. Black, manager of the Som-
me plant here, is urging all area
farmers and stockmen to attend.
The hill of Monte Testacclo near
Rome consists of the fragments
of an estimated 40,000,000 wine
iand olive oil Jars.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1964, newspaper, September 18, 1964; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519773/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.