Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1961 Page: 3 of 6
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. *>«»». OoMwIUht
———--
«MttUr No. 18416
Hour «NW Uratl-CHtlMl
—Sj^t5. g. SUiSJ^t^[lt^m,>troU,r 01 •*“
"•Port of Condition ■nS"*™ “*“et Wa 111
RUST NATIONAL BANK
In Honey Grove, Texas
At the close of business on September 27, 1961
ASSETS
»"**• “4 —tTS— in
direct” V.......* M7'528 20
flOOMOW) JSEh an? debentures (Including '°4901
~ or pMeral' • io°’ooom
»5*WnnS“^to|i,^sf^™ '>v«rdm«U).......'. 8Mm™
and fixtures 81,995.00 —
total assets
1,996.00
82,431,432.90
^onTcow^r’1'* °' 1”‘U'"d^ P*«„e'™i,W'' *I'MS’72< « |
'i0^25sjtJ5sgs st“" trrr* «--*«
posits of banks* WU* P011110*1 subdivisions
«Wled and officers’ checks! etc
TOTAL DEPOSITS .. ... ..... *2 171 n«8 V«
■ Jk! I°l*' demand deposits...... 1 594 737 05
Other iibilTS? Mme !U,d 8aVlngS depo8fts 576.83L71
TOTAI. T iinri mno ’ ...............1............
666,831.71
12,981.74 |
74,456.64
5,875.77 |
5,698.06
Honey Grove Schools
LUNCHROOM MENUS
October 28-27, 1961
MONDAY
Spanish Noodles
Green Beans , Tossed «mffd
Cherry Cobbler
TUESDAY --------
Hash
— Green Lima Beans
Cabbage and Apple Salad
| Chocolate Cake — White Frosting
WEDNESDAY
Fish Sticks — Tartar Sauce
| Blackeyed Peas Whole Kernel Corn
Tossed Salad — ~~
Sliced Peaches
THURSDAY
Turkey and Dressing
English Peas Creamed Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Coconut dcake
FRIDAY
- Hamburgers
Potato Salad ‘
^pple Betty
' . _«.
NEWS FROM
PETTY
Uoyd Holmes
Killed In Car
Mishap Saturday
A 87-year-old Wolfe City, Route
1. man who was employed as a
cook at the VA Center at Bonham
apparently died instantly in a one
oar accident early last Saturday
morning at the curve approach to
Bois d’ Arc creek bridge about two
miles south of Bonham on High-
way 78.
wscs
who reportedly had been at
VA Center since last July.
TpTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
247.18
82,171,815.94
Capital stock:
(a) Common stock, total
P®1*............ 860,000.00
50.000. 00
50.000. 00
39,610.96
'divided profits ......................1........
KSaL S^UTn^PITAL ACCOUNTS wffiSB!
MEMORANDA ^
*“.pJe(1^ °r assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes ............................ 110,000.00
th® above-nan»ed bank do hereby
^ir^iS u°n te true and °°r^ct to the ** of i
B. B. GREGORY
MONKSTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. John Coston of
House, N. Mexico, were recent vis-
tors of relatives here. *'
Mr. Joe Morrow of Honey Grove
was Lay speaker here at the
Methodist Church Sunday mom-
[ ing. His talk was enjoyed very
much. Mrs. Morrow came with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nanez and Mrs.
Lillie Arrendondo and son of Wich-
ita Falls visited one day last week
with Mrs. Zora Edwards and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lark Cromwell of
Sour Lake, Texas, visited last week
wit Mr. J. Q. O’Connor.
Mrs. William Kennedy was here
Wednesday from Caddo, Okla., for
A visit with Mrs. Janie m*h«
Jeff Holland of Comanche, Ten-
se, spent the weekend with his
parents nad brothers, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Holland, Howard Lee and
Archie.
Mr. and Mrs. Zifton Clark
sons of Ft. Worth and Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Clark and son of
Clardy were weekend visitors of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Clark and Mrs. Jim Beaver of
Bonham, Mrs. Zifton Clark’s moth-
BBB Troy McNear, City Officers Mar
Visiting last week with -Mrs. tin Thrasher and Kenneth Rice
Roxie Dunigan were~Mr. and MVs. I found Holmes’ body lying beside
Eddie Lee Cremer of Dallas; Mr. hi* wrecked car, which had crashed
and Mrs. Billy Dunigan and child-1 b»to the highway guard rail and
ren, Paris, and Miss Inez Chap- And leaped the small branch off of
man of Dallas. I Bois d’Arc creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barber and The car was upright when the
children of Wichita, Kansas, were accident was discovered and it was
If Tyv, .r°Ve f°r 018 funeraI of not known If it had overturned.
ftar^r “ mother’ Mr« ®&el McNear expressed belief the
u Th8y ** «one sleep at the
visited several days here wither. I wheel and failed to negotiate the
Barber’s stater, Mrs. John O’Con-lcurve leading to the bridge.
nor wd her f&mily. Also here fori Wnimn*. u j .
the Barnett rites and vtaitin* in L? f ™ thrOWn
mi out of tjje car, There were indi-
The Woman's Society oi Christ-
ian Service met' Monday, .Oct. 16,
in the educational building of the
Methodist Church with twenty
members present,
Mrs. D. R. Dodson, president op'
ened the meeting wi»h prayer. The
_ •:
— i ________ - A
Charter Nn. 12991 „ „
- r Reserve District No. U
Report of Condition of The
HRST NATIONAL BANK
•» Qf Wlndom, Texas \ «
At the close of business on September 27, 1961
undiJ'^tton Mufu. s. StaTddStabtut^Ttr°yer °f the curren«y.
105,052.96
146,500.00
Called to the scene of the acci- ‘ 2? chapter of the Btudy. ber sub-
dent about 1 a. m.,. Deputy Sheriff Ject beb,8r “Churches for Today’s
___________. ASSETS
52=5-■«
521.00
1.00
116.12
394,372.36
man was Lloyd J. Holmes ^ Mra- Henry Stroud gave theL and! fixtures 8180.00
Dort«n„ ___. “’ devotional. R«al esUte owned other
M„. Qeorg. Walter gave ^ PrCm‘"‘
__ . liabilities
Frontiers’’. ' (Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships
■ SZF** •P0,“ °n IDeP^M?a?78av^n^1, Statea Government (including:
293,140.23
■. e'tf.Vw.',
Total demand deposits..... *320 871 ?4
(b| Total time and savings deposits *
TOTAL LIABILITIES ................
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
total par ......
12,500.00
6,805.44
8 333,371.24
u« he had been dead tor
wmnors nmthar. Mrs. M a Payne I possibly an hour wh«n „
Yeast At Work’1 ____
ganization of a Church". Those (a) TV.rai de-,e»j J........... 8333,371.24
taking part on the panel were: f
Mrs. George Turner, Mrs. A. CJ
McClure, Mrs. Henry Stroud, Mrs. I
S. B. Evans and Mrs. Luttrell. Capital Stock:
The group was dismissed with (a) Common stock
Prayer by Mrs. C. S. Young Surplus ..........
'Undivided profits
Reserves for contingencies ................ a 000 no
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS........’.!'.!!!'.!!.! 6l!()0L12
TOIAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 394,372.36
840,000.00 $
.40,000.00
4,400.00
13,601.12
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darling ana
family of Ector spent Sunday with
Mrs. Velma Dooley and daughters.
Mr. James King has been recall-
Hud-
undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report | e(*back into the service.
,d£Llare that lt has been examined by us and to the "
our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
ROY A. SHELTON
G. C. HALL
JESS McIVER
Directors
HONEY GROYE SIGNAL-CITIZEN
Phone FR 8-2396
«very Friday at Honey Orove. Fannin County, Texan
VRJ, business offices and plant, located North Sixth Street.
Mrs. LucUle M. Fladger, owner. Joe T. Morrow^ j
OMV*’ “d Phhh^hnr Cn„
"Uidi‘ict^u^'“anunr “ “* po*torn“ “ “Oh'l' O'ove.
— •, and Mrs. Raymond William*
of Iowa Park were recent visitors
with Mrs. Martha Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Vin Wells visited in
Paris a few days last week.
There will be a Halloween party
here at the Community Center
Saturday night, October 28th.
Come out and enjoy a social hour
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vin Wells, Mr. Col-
lie Graham, Mrs. Ethel Thomas
and Mrs. C. E. Edwards attended
a singing at Whlteshed Sunday
evening.
of Wichita.
, Terri Renea Hudgens returned
home to Ft. Worth after visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hudgens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hudgens of
Troy, Texas, visited relatives here
and his mother, Mrs. J, E.
gens in Paris.
Johnny V. Ladd of Dallas was
a guest Tuesday night in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lawler.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holland and
son, Carlton, of Paris, were week-
end visitors of her family, Mr. and
Mre. H. C. Hulett and James Hu-
lett.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Graves of
Forest City, Ark., are visiting
the home of his brother, Hicks
Groves and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Graves and
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Graves were
Texas State Fair visitors Sunday
Dallas. Others attending the
Fair Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Stewart, Mrs. Janie Mills
possibly an hour when a motorist
saw the wrecked car and notified
officers.
Because the car was well off the
highway it was not easy to see in
the darkness. McNear said Pat
Clutter III saw the wreckage and
turned in the report.
The body was taken to a Bon-
ham funeral home where arrange-
ments were made late Saturday
.____ , „ memoranda
Assets ^pledged or assigned to Secure liabilities
and for other purposes
56,500.00
aftertioon for shipment by plan^ ]
Sgt. Copening To
Participate In
Airborne Exercises
MAINZ, GERMANY (AHTNC)
Army Sgt. Raymond C. Copen-
ing, whose wife, Margie, lives on
Route 3, Honey Grove, Tex., Ls
scheduled to participate with ot-
her members of the' 8th Division’s
505th Infantry in airborne excer-Lf condition aiid u,e.correctness of this report
dses near Hagenau, France, Oct. | best of our knowledge and belief ta^roe^cSeS. ^ ^ l° th°
The exercise ta designed to test 1
Directors
’ A
LEEMAN RIDDLES
tors attest the correctness of this
to Ogdensburg, N. Y., the home of
the dead man’s mother.
Among survivors are two broth
era, Harlen Perry apd Leslie Per-
ry, of Wolfe City, Rouete One,
other brother and eighDsisters sur-
vive.
Holmes was bom in New York
on Oct. 13, -1924. He was a veteran
of World War II and the Korean
conflict.
duct
Mr. and M„. R. F. Voyer w.ra|^“hopST
MORROW...........................Editor
and Publisher
Iin Dallas over the weekend.
There will be a singing at the
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
l per year ln^Fanmn^and adjoining counties; 83.00 elsewhere.
night.—-Reported.
be gladly corrected upon being called to the attention 0!
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins visited over
Methodist church here ~ Sunday I«* ^ *ta brother,
aay I Homer Hopkins and his family,
Dallas, and in Ft. Worth with their
,, „ ^ I daughter, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mr.
is a member of the Church or Brooks and their son, Charles
Christ, and very often he assiits I Christopher.
w/0ldi£ t^f WeftkJy churcl» bul- A total of 4,530 bales of cotton
Jetln, The Friendly Visitor.” Hit had been ginned here Sal
Honey Grove Signal-Citizen am. | October 14
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA
HAS FIRST MEETING
OF THE YEAR
The Beta Psi Chapter of the
Delta Kappa Gamma, an intema-
con-
extensive maneuvers under
simulated .-combat conditions imm-
ediately after the paratropp. drop.
Sergeant Copening, a squad lea-
der in the infantry’s Company B
in Mainz, Germany, entered the
Army in 1955 and arrived overseas
on this tour of duty last August.
The 25-year old sergeant, ~ son
Of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Copening,
1812 Walnut ave., Las Vegas, Nev.,
is a 1954 graduate of O’Donnell
(Tex.) High School.
M. E. LUTTRELL
FRANK HOWELL
MRS. CARL E. WRIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chiles and
Mrs. Chiles Paulk spent the week-.
----- ®n<t in Dallas with relatives and
tional organization for Women Ed- attended the State Fair and the
Mrs. Joe Meade, who has beeii in
Wichita Falls with her brother,
John Burroughs, was liome for a
few days last week. She has re-
tumed to Wichita Fails for an ex-
tended visit.
Fair visitors Sunday in Dallas
were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McCon-
nell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaught of
Bonham were Sunday guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lair.
Geo. D. Carlock
Notary Public
Gasoline Tax Refunds
Income Tax Work
be^rlruta^8HeaoluUona of Respect are charged I The Daihui Morning News are hi; I bales and the Nobl^Gin^ 784
fci^chSSTJJS. rmt“: 2 °“U ^ fOF ernm -orite newspapers. The objects Mr. and Mr^ A w ' lheUon
y enJ°y* mMt are En*1I#h‘ j *P«nt several day. last week with
arithmetic, and spelling. Billy L.kta mother, Mrs. Oleta Shelton at
Roberts ta an inspiration to all who Cooper. — Reported,
meet him. 1
/96f--
RESS ASSOCIATION
Newberry of Gaines
here with her parents,
Newt Barnes during
TOWERS
GIFTS
ARK CARDS
tery occasion
I ★
V
jy Fein
‘ Gift Shop
STAMPS
^MOKE SIGNALS
CITIZEN OF THE WEEK
Billy L. Roberts, soil of Mr. ana
Mrs. B. B. Roberts, ta our choice
for the ‘Citizen of the Week.” Bill*
is in Special Education Department
the Honey Grove Elementary,
brite TV program- la "To
Tell the TAth," and his favorite
singer is Perry Como. His favorite
recordings are by Mitch Miller. He
1 V* Vary bu*y *ach mornln8 »t I Mrs. Christine Denson and Mrs.
the Honey Grove Grade School be- Jack Joyce spent Sunday in Oar-
cause there ta where he gives his land with their daughters and fam-
I well-known weather report and I Hies. Mrs. Denson visited with
'LT^?redlCti°n- BUiy L Roberts I Mr. and Mm. Gayland Wright and|nings, Rosella
we think you are a good boy. I Mis. Joyce with Mr. and Mrs. Neel'
if | Jenkins.
TEACHER INTERVIEW
By Jeanne Shelton . f Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Shelton and
Miss Margaret Lowrey, teaches 1 ®*®Pben spent Sunday in Dallas
the 2-A section of our grade school, ja* Fair,
I She lives in Windom, Texas......She
j has been teaching for fhirty-three
years. She has -taught fourteen
J years in Honey Grove, and the rest
in Windom and Hunt County. She
I received her Bachelor’s Degree at
J Austin College in Sherman and a
Master’s Degree at North Texas
[Teachers College at Denton. She
I goes to the Methodist church in | ,t,n ^dely
| Windom. | And Japan.
Fulton Ware, Jr., of Houston and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bell of Arl-
ington spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. F. W. Warej
and Mrs. Tom BeU.
ucators, held its first meeting in
the Gem Cafe at Bonham, Tuesday
night, October 10, 1961.
President Bvelyn Erent opened
the meeting. After a short busi-
seasion. Flora Byers presented
B Sledge and Greta McKenzie,
Who led the group In singing some
“ bus Day songs.
Hostesses for the occasion were
the members of the Executive
Board. The Columbus Day'theme
was carried out in the table and
place card decorations. Autumn
flowers and arrangements were al-
so used in the club room.
A Symposium, with Josephine
Gamer as Modreator, Edith Jen-
Crawford, Lucille
Hawks, and Anna Ruth Morrison,
discussed "Helping People to Live
With People.”
Those attending from Honey
Grove were Frances Collard, Tom-
mye Fair, RutH Rkidlesperger, Gol-
die Loschke. Edith Jennings, Mar-
garet Lowrey, Daphna Spears and
Maxine Dial.
Ice Capades.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sorrells spent
the weekend in Dallas and attend'
ed the State Fair.
E. B. Magness and son, Billie,
of Houston, were here Saturday
and visited with Mrs. J. c. Mag-
ness.
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Ohr, Jr„
and asM» Richard and Mrs. Richard
QaBmafth attended the Sam Hous-
ton and ETSC football game Sat-
urday night in Commerce. The
Ohrs’ daughter, Nancy, is a mem-
ber of the Beat Texas State Col-
lege band which performed at half-
time. Nancy plays the trumpet.
REMODELING LOANS
TITLE I FHA
NO DOWN PAYMENT
36 Months To Pay
ALEXANDER LUMBER CO.
8. Fifth Street
HONEY GROVE
The oldest rocks in the District
of Colu’mbia date from almost a
billion and a half years ago.
MONUMENT
Special Big Double
Reg. Price $179.50
$149.50
Until Sept. 30, 1961
HONEY GROVE MONUMENT CO.
C. L. FELTS Honey Grove
VISITS BROTHER
AND FAMILY
~ _ Mr. and Mrs. Charley Collins of
^ U,*’ °rt* 01 tb® earliest | Riverside, Cakf., spent last week
forms of calculating machines, is
used In India, China
Air Conditioning
And Hooting
Easy Payment Plaa
immercial and Residential
ICAL R REFRIGERATION SERVICE OO.
JOHN D. lUCBOt Owner
BONHAM
PHONE ID 8-2828
★
ambitions
By Deldra Dickson
Donna Nunnelley—Anesthetist
Judy Harling —Doctor of Pay.
. dRofogy,'
Suzanne Alexander—Interpreter
Jeanne Shelton—Secretary
Randy Collins—Veterinarian
David Newhouse—Rancher
Judy Clark—Interior Decorator
Mike Morrow—Policeman
Carolyn Page—Librarian
Judy Self—School Teacher
Carolyn Knowles — Fashion De-
signer
Wanda Skinner—Nurse
Nancy Isaacs—Hair Stylist
..Coach. Wright—Retired
here with his brother and family,
Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Collins. The
brothers had not seen each other
I for twenty years.
[ anoe of switches. The class made a I . —i_
| complete pathway for electricity I Mrs. Madgle Mullins and Mary
with a dry cell, wires, and a cut: |«ue Shields spent the weekend In
off- * - I Texarkana visiting Claude Mullins
- 8a—JW Plrtle~Tnta~'l' birthday fSfltT family.
Friday. 8he was eight years old.
4b—We liAVe been studying the
Wheel of Good Eating in Health.
We found they are necssary foods.
We are all going to try to eat
these foods.
Special Education — We are
studying pioneer life. The boys are
making peace pipes and log cabins.
They are also making Indian Head-
bands. They made jack o lanterns
for Halloween. Billy Roberts makes
reports on ball games «v«ry
Women and children arc the beat
Persian rug weavers because their
agile fingers can tie as many
3,000 knots a day.
IE GAS OR PROPANE
kNE and PROPANE TANKS ~
\
FOR RENT OR SALE
CALL FR 8-2601
tea Order At Our Office At
iTON HARDWARE
Honay Grove, Taxes
BUTANE CO.
' ★ r
GOSSIP
Carolyn K. who is your new
flaming star? Could it be Johnny
U.7
Pat who ta your new love, could
it be Rod L ?
Nancy I, who is you like now,
dould it be Lanny C. *
Deldra do you like Mike R.
Jennifer L. who were you with,
could lt be Tim B.?
Judy c. do you etill like Galon
W.?
Elaine what’e this I hear aibout
you and John L.7
Mary Jean who have you been
Ringing eonge about?
★
( SCOUTING around
By Donna Nunnelley
lb and 2b—They are looking for-
ward to the Halloween Carnival.
™»ey are having fun thinking
about Halloween.
3a They have been studying
about electricity and the lmpcftt-
8a—Thursday afternoon 6-a had
a play the ’’Plot" by Carolyn For-
syth. Our mothers came and were
served refreshments by Judy
Wright.
5a — Marlyn Wade was eight
years old on Columbus Day. Jim
Bob Bloodworth had a birthday on
Friday, the 13th. \
5b-6b—We have On display sev-
eral very good fife prevention post
ere made by both groups. In sixth
gfade history we have illustrated
In picture The Early Life In the
Colonies.” This la very helpful to
the 5th grade for they are reading
stories about “When Roads Led
West” ' *
★
Dear Coaches:
I like you very much all the
time. 0
I like your weather reports and
football game guesses. You men
•re very good at school
•very day.
Thank you,
Billy Lowrey Roberts
We Fill
Purchase Oniers
★
1
Best Prices on Seeds
and Fertilizers
_ SMITH'S
Feed and Seed Store
Honay Grove
TT---
1962 FALCON CLUB WAGON
NOW
SEE ALL
FALCONS
AT YOUR
FORD DEALER'S!
ic
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1962 FALCON FUTURA
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1962 FALCON SQUIRE
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»HJ FALCON FORDOR SEDAN
Again America’s atenm! economy champ!
improved Version of the Falcon Six“that
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JOHN INGRAM MOTOR CO.
East Highway 82
ZAJjt
Phono FR8-2671
HA
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1961, newspaper, October 20, 1961; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519804/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.