Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1956 Page: 1 of 6
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* Complete News and Advertising Coverage for Honey Grove Trade Area *
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Per Copy
VOLUME 66
SIX PAGES TODAY
HONEY GROVE, FANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, Friday, August 8, 1956
NUMBER SO
IN THE NEWS THIS WEB(
Alcoholism Increase 1
Crossburning Prank 2
Cloak and Dagger 3
Integration Goes Ahead ... 4
Polio in Texas 5
Says Christians Ungodly .... 6
Living Costs Up 7
Kid Shows Objectionable .... 8
Teacher Shortage Acute 9
Germans Kesent GI's 10
Heart Attacks Spread 11
Christianity In India 12
Social Security for GI's 13
Beer Makers Expand 14
Steel Strike Ends IB
Evelyn Nesbit III 16
Nasser Counters West 17
Texas . Draft Call 18
Gregg Hospital Addition .... 19
Ike Muy Withdraw, Says .... 20
Aid To, Tito Denied 21
Preachers Criticized ». 22
Compulsory Salk Opposed .... 23
Joe Louis Unfit 24
Americans In Kussia 25
No Donations Week ....»... 26
Texas Piison System 27
Soil Plan Lags 28
(1)
. Latest figures from the Yale
University Center for the Study
of Alcohol place the number of
alcoholics in the U. S. at 4,589,-
000, of whom 705,000 are women.
This amounts to approximately 44
alcoholics for each 1,000 popula-
tion on a nationwide basis. The
lowest rate on record, 1930, show-
eu only 27 per 1,000 population.
(2)
A six-foot cross was burned in
"the driveway of Sam Rayburn's
home in Bon ham last week. Mr.
Rayburn was in Washington at
the time, has termed the incident
a "prank", attributed it to "some-
Iwdy who lives outside my dis-
trict."
(3)
La^ge amounts of foreign capi-
tal are coming into the U. S.
from Swiss and Canadian banks,
but sources are kept secret. SEC
chairman J. Sinclair Armstrong
suspects the funds may be from
Communist countries and represent
an efort to gain control of vital
U. S. corporations.
(4)
Integration in Texas schools is
increasing. Ninety Negroes, are
due to enroll at the State Uni-
versity this Fall. Secondary
schools which admit both races
are also more .numerous. Last
year 71 districts had removed race
bars, according to the Texas Edu-
cation Agency, which also report-
ed that no serious frictions result-
ed in schools which had integrat-
ed.
(5)
Six hundred cases of polio have
been reported in Texas this year,
slightly below the 618 for the
same period In 1955. Texas has
an ample supply of Salk vaccine,
but not all eligible perseons are
using It,
•(6)
Bellowed Aneurin Bevan, British
Labor Party, "The leaders of re-
ligion here and In the U. S. are
guilty of blasphemy. They describe
the Russians as a nation of athe-
ists, but it is from the Russians
the proposal to ban H-bombs has
come and it is by the God-lovers
that the proposal has been re-
jected. Is there any Christian min-
ister who has a reply?"
(7)
The cost of living is now at an
all-time high, due mainly to In-
creased cost of food.
(8)
The National Association for
Better Radio and Television has
said these shows are "most ob-
jectionable" for children: Captain
Midnight, Jungle Jim, Annie Oak-
ley, Flicka, Long John Sliver,
Tales of the Texas Rangers, Rin
Tin Tin, and Sheena, Queen of
the Jungle. Too brutal, says
NABRT.
(»)
The Texas State Teachers As-
sociation has said there is a crltl
cal shortage of teachers for the
current year. An estimated 7,615
vacancies still exist, with only
1,310 teachers to fill them, T. 8,
. T. A. says.
(10)
GI crimes against German clvl-
llians are Increasing. say German
officials. Such offenses as murder,
- rape and robbery an given front-
page editorial comment in Ger-
manys newspapers, adding to al-
ready intense resentment against
U. S. Occupation forces, now 280,-
000.
(11)
The "American Journal of Path-
ology'/ reports the- rate of heart
attacks among women has in-
creased sharply during the past
15 years. Before 1940 twice as
many men as women had such at-
tacks, but now the rate is about
equal. Probable causes, .say doc-
tors, are increased smoking and
greater number of women oved 60.
(12)
A government committee study-
ing missionary activity In India,
has urged that foreign mission-
aries be withdrawn, observes "e-
vangellsm in India appears to be
part of the uniform world policy
.... to reestablish Western supre-
macy." The committee suggested
that mission property be turned
over to Indian Christians, and the
right to propagate Christianity be
limited to Indian citizens.
(13)
Beginning Janurary 1, all ser-
vicemen will receive full Social Sec-
urity coverages, s%me as civilians.
The current crediting of $160 a
month for Social Security will
end.
(14)
The Falstaff Brewing Company
plans to spend $3 million to ex-
pand and improve its new plant
at Galveston.
(15)
The 28-day steel strike came
to an end this week. Workers
got pay boosts of 28c an hour for
3 years, a 52 week layoff-pay-
plan, and a union shop clause. In-
dustry got a 3-year no-strike
contract, the longest in history.
(16)
Evelyn Nesbit, 71, central fig-
ure in the Harry Thaw-Standard
White triangle murder 50 years
ago, Is seriously 111 at a Holly-
wood hospital. She suffered a
cerebral stroke in June.
(17)
Egypt's President Nasser pro-
claimed nationalization of the
103-mile Suez Canal. Revenue
from the public utility will be used
to finance the Aswan Dam across
the Nile. U. S. and Britain had
recently cancelled their offer to
help Egypt build the great dam.
(18)
The September draft call for
Texas asks for 687 men, compared
with 536 for the same month last
year.
(19)
The State Department of Health
has approved plans for the con-
struction of a $1 million addition'
to the Gregg Memorial Hospital
at Dongvlew.
(20)
Paul Butler, Demo national
chairman, says there is a strong
possibility President Eisenhower
will not be on. the Republican
ticket this fall.
(21)
Over Ike's protests the Senate
voted to deny any military assist-
ance to Yugoslavia. Tito Jiaa re-
cently reeetabiished close ties with
Russia.
(22)
Dr. Clifton Moore, director of
television for the Los Angeles
Presbytery, has warned viewers
against "the marginal preacher
who makes use of the air lanes for
his own monetary gains." One
such evangelist offers, for a cer-
tain sum, "a genuine autographed
picture of Jesus Christ."
(23)
An Austin chiropractor has reg-
istered his protest against making
Salk vaccine innoculation a re-
quirement to entrance Into public
schools there. He asked the board
to require chiropractic adjust-
ments for entrance Into Austin
schoolfe, unless the Salk ruling is
reversed.
(24)
Joe Louis has been denied a
license to wrestle in Illinois be-
cause of a heart ailment. The ex-
heavy-weight champion has been
wrestling in exhibition matches in
an effort to pay up back Income
taxes.
(25)
The Soviet government has Is-
sued visas to 2500 American tour-
ists this year, highest since the
mld-thirtles. The Americans re-
present all walks of life, many
being business, social and econo-
mic leaders.
(26)
"No Donation Week" was pro-
claimed for Andrews, S. C., by the
town's Mayor. "Private citizens of
Andrews have been solicited for
contributions without surcease
since the founding of our city, and
desire 7 days respite," the procla-
mation said.
(27)
During 1955 Texas prisons ad-
mitted 4,683 convicted persons
released 4,570.
(28)
USDA reports that farmers are
slow to sign up under the soil
bank program. To date only 2
million acres have been retired.
The agency had hoped for 8 mil-
lion, has a long-term target of
retiring 25 million acres annual-
ly.
MISS DORIS TODD
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Todd, of
Route 2, Telephone, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Doris
Ann, to Joel Dwight Dotson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dotson, of
Atlanta.
The simple ceremony will be
performed at the Selfs Church of
Christ the Seventh of September,
with Brother Tom Newhouse of-
ficiating.
The bride-elect is a junior ele-
mentary education major at East
Texas State Teacher's College.
The bridegroom-elect, also a stu-
dent at East Texas, will receive
a bachelor of science degree in
industrial education in January*
1957.
First And Second Bales Cotton Are
Received Here; Both From Dial Area
Windom Gets First
dale Wednesday
The Farmers Gin of Windom
ginned the first bale from this
year's crop Wednesday, Roy Chan-
cy of the gin, advised The Signal-
Citizen Wednesday afternoon. The
bale ginned out 430 pounds from
1530 pounds of snapped cotton and
was brought in to the gin by G. L.
Fry of Dodd City.
White Rock Church
Annual Homecoming
The annual homecoming at the
White Rock Methodist Church,
south of Petty, will be held Sun-
day, August 5„
The Rev. Henry Mood, Dist-
rict Superintendent will conduct
the J 1:00 o'clock services.
Everyone is invited to come and
bring lunch and meet old time
friends.
The revival begins at the
church Sunday night. The Rev.
J. L. Hyde will do the preaching.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services; —Reported
Attend church Sunday.
MRS. DONALD EDWIN WALLS
Double Rirvg Wedding Ceremony Unites
Theda Jean Frazier And Donald Walls
Exchanging nuptial vows in the
Telephone Baptist church were
Miss Theda Frazier and Donald
Edwin Walls. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
W. Frazier, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Walls, all of Telephone.
The Rev. BUI Thornton, pastor,
performed the double ring cere-
mony at 8 p. m., Saturday, July
21, 1956, before altar decorations
of white gladioli and branched
candelabra holding white candle.
Mrs. Homer Sledge played the
traditional wedding marches and
accompanied Mrs. Bill Thornton,
who sang, "Melody Of Love," "I
Love You Truly/' and "The Lord's
Prayer" for the benediction.
The bride's brother, Jack Fra-
zier, and Bob McCraw were candle
lighters.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a floor-length
gown of Chantllly lace and tulle
over white taffeta. The four-tiered
skirt was gathered onto the fit-
ted bodice, which had a sweet-
heart neckine and short sleeves.
She wore a single strand of pearls
and lace mitts. Her finger-Up
veil of misty Illusion was held in
place with a halo of white flow-
ers. She carried an orchid, tied
with white satin streamers, atop
a white Bible.
Miss Shirley Huckabe was maid
of h'bnor, and Miss Mary Jean
Nichols and Mrs. Charles Keene
were bridesmaids. They were dres-
sed in waltz-length net over taf-
feta. Miss Huckabe and Miss Nic-
hols were dresed in pink and Mrs.
Honey Grove has received Its
first two bales of cotton from the
1056 crop, both bales were grown
in the Dial area, and Jboth were
ginned at the Farmers Gin Co.,
here. l.
Earnest Joyce broughf in the
first bale at 10 a. m., Saturday
morning. The " '— pounds of
snapped cotton ginned out a 451
pound .bale of middling pright cot-
ton. ' » '
Joyce received a premium of
$100 in certificates from the
Honey Grove Chamber of Com-
merce for bringing in the year's
first bale?. The certificates of $10
denomination are redeemable at
any Honey Grove retail establish-
ment.
N. M. Joyce of the Dial com-
munity, brought in the second bale
Tuesday morning. The 1890 pounds
ot snapped cotton ginned out a
475 pound bale at the Farmers
Gin Company. For the second
bale, he received' $50 In certificat-
es.
Mrs. William W. Fisher
Rites Held Monday
Mrs. William W. Fisher, 73,
died of a heart attack Sunday at
her home, 3711 Craigmont, Dallas.
The eldest child of Uie late Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Burgher, Mrs.
Fisher was born in Honey Grove.
She had been a resident of Dallas
since early childhood. She was a
member of the Church of the In-
carnation and the Dallas Woman's
Club.
She Is survived by her hus-
band, a son, William W. Fisher,
Jr.-; two daughters, Mrs. B. W. Z.
Gordon and Mrs. Louis S. Fuer-
tes; four brothers, Ballard Burg-
her, W. L. Burger, Cederic Burg-
her and Robert Burgher, and a
sister, Mrs. Webster Atwell, all of
Dallas, and seven grandchildren. ,
Funeral services were held at
the home at 10 a. m., Monday,
with burial in Greenwood Ceme-
tery, Dallas.
Pallbearer's we're Bill T. Spen-
cer, Cedrie W. Burgher, Thomas
Hill, Harry G. Seeligson, A. Earl
Cullum, Jr. and B. M. Burgher II.
Keene In yellow. Their carnation
corsages were worn at the waist
line.
The flower girls .Linda and Jean
Huckabe, were dressed in blue and
Cecilia Nichols and Donna Huck-
abe, dressed as miniature bride
and bridegroom, were ring bear-
ers.
Mrs. Frazier wore a blue faille
dress with white acessories, and
a white carnation corsage, for her
daughter's wedding. The bride-
groom's mother, Mrs. Walls, was
dressed in navy sheer with black
accessories and a carnation cor-
sage.
The the reception in the parlors
of the church, the three-tiered
wedding cake centered the bride's
table, which was covered with a
hand crocheted white cloth over
pink. Miss Lillie Ann Shannon
and Miss Carolyn and Miss Jill
McCraw served punch and cake
Miss Sara Allen presided at the
guest book.
The bride was wearing a mist
blue faille dress with white acces-
sories and her orchid corsage
when they left for the wedding
W>> —
The bride is a 1956 graduate of
Honey Grove high school, and Mr
Walls graduated from Bonham
high school with the class of 1952
They will live at 2423 Catherine
Street, Dallas, where Mr. Walls
attends business college and Is em-
ployed in a Dallas bank.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Garvas, of
lvear Paris, were here Wednesday
visiting with friends.
Vhomos W. Tate
Rites To Be Held
Friday. August 6th
Thomas Wesley Tate, 72, an em-
ployee of the Federal Reserve
Bank In Dallas for many years,
died Sunday in a Dallas hospital
after a brief illness.
Born July 13, 1884, in New Al-
bany, Miss., he came to Texas
with his family 70 years ago. They
settled in Honey Grove, and Tate
managed the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company office in Hon-
ey Grove till he went to Dallas 38
years ago.
He married, the former Miss
Katherine Tolbert, of Sulphur
Springs, in 1910. They lived at
515 South Marlborough In Dallas.
He reUred in 1948.
He was a _ member of the Cllfi
Temple. Baptist Church in Dal-
las. He was a Mason.
Survivors include his wife; a
son, Tom T«»te, Jr.; a brother, Dou-
glas Tate of Cameron; a sister,
Mrs. Perry Christian of Sherman,
and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m., Friday in Sparkman-
Brand Chapel, 2115 Ross In Dallas.
Dr. J. Earl Meade, associate pas-
tor of Cliff Temple Baptist
Church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Laurel Land
Memorial Park, Dallas.
Pallbearers will be John Fin-
ley, Ralph F. Gilby, A. E. Schalla,
C. F. Spencer, Gen B. Walter and
Byrd Webb. '
i®- -m
HP
Ivey Renominated For Sheriff In
Democratic Primary Saturday
Hoyf lv(?y, former Honey prove
police, chief an<} serving his first
Jerm as sheriff of Fannin County
piled up a big majority over his
two opponents in Saturday's
Democratic Primary for re-nomi-
nation. Ivey's total exceeded that
of his two opponents by 2,118
votes according to the unofficial
count. "
In his successful bid for a four
year term, Ivey polled 4,519 votes
to a combined total 'of 2,401 for
his two opponents, Earl Cain and
Willie Earle.
Both Honey Grove and Lado-
nia voters gave Ivey big majori-
ties.
At Honey Grove Ivey received
a total of 846 votes In both boxes
to 86 for Earle and 30 votes for
Cain. •
Ladonia voters gave Ivey 324
votes; Cain 32, and Earle 27.
MISS LELA MAE CONYERS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conyers, of
Allen's Chapel, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, LeJja Mae,
to Wendell Laron Foreman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foreman,
of Telephone, at the Vineyard
Grove, Baptist Church on August
19 at 3 p. m. Friends of the couple
are invited to attend.
B. Roberts and
Fa,.lily Will Move To
Honey Grove
(The article which follows ap-
peared in last week's issue of
The Cclina Record.)
B. B. Roberts", Lone Star Gas
Company representative in Celina,
will be transferrd to a similar
position in Honey Grove about
October 1, it has been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and their
son, Billy, came to- Celina in
March, 1953. Roberts' successor
in-Celina has not been named thus
far.
Roberts has beeruactive in civic
affairs in Celina, and is a mem-
ber of the Celina Volunteer Fire
Department-, now serving the de-
partment as chief. He is co->captain
ot the Celina ^Quarterback Club,
and Commander of the Stelzer-
Stallcup Post, American Legion.
The Honey Grove position will
be a promotion for Roberts, and he
will have charge of a larger ter-
ritory.
Julian S. Erwin
Churchman and Mason
Rites Held Monday
Julian Stenzel Erwin, one of
Honey Groves prominent ana
highly respfceted citizens, passed
away at 4:30 p. m., Saturday,
July 28, 1956, hi the Paris Sani-
tarium, where he had been a pat-
ient for a few days.
He has Ween bookkeeper for
the Lane Dry Goods stores for a-
bout 30 years. Previously he was
employed as bank examiner and
owned a barber shop on the East
side. This year he has had pool
health but continued his work un-
til a few weeks ago.
'Mr. Erwin has been a steward
in the McKinzie Methodist church
for several years and belonged to
the Masonic Lodge.
A native of Texas, Mr. Erwin
was born at Kosse, October 29,
1876, the son of Jack and Minerva
Curry Erwin, and moved to Hon-
ey Grove at the age of 9. He mar-
ried Miss Minnie Crowson in Hon-
ey Grove in 1905.
Besides his wife, their one son,
Ray ,of Honey Grove survives. A
sister, Mrs. C. K. Wheatley resid-
es at Post.
Services were held at the Mc-
Kenzie Methodist church Monday,
July 30, at 3:00 p. m. The Rev.
Raymond Trompler, pastor, and
his former pastor, the Rev.
James Simpson, of Cooper, offic-
iating with Robert West Funeral
Home directing interment at Oak-
Sunday School
Attendance For
Past Sunday
Sunday tschool attendance for
Sunday, July 29:
Baptist 249
Methodist , 223
Church of Christ \ .. 133
Christian 70
Presbyterian ■... > OT
742
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Stewart and
Carol, of Brownfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Fndella Stewart, of Houston, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart and
Gene of Azle, visited their moth-
er, Mrs. W. R. Stewart over the
weekend.
Attend church Sunday.
Potman Wins In
First District
Wright Patman, of Texarkana,
Saturday won renominatlon as
congressman from the First Con-
gressional district by over 10,000
votes. Patman was opposed by
Kenneth Simmons of Avinger.
Chadwick Is Winner
In Judge's Race
T. C. ■ Chadwick, of Quitman,
Wood County, Saturday won the
Democratic nomination for Chief
Justice, Court of Civil Appeals,
6th,, Supreme Judicial District.
Chadwick was opposed by Rob-
ert Bruce Keenan, of Gregg coun-
ty-
Two Enroll At
ET For Graduate ,
Studies
COMMERCE. — Two residents
of Honey Grove have enrolled in
the graduate division of TCast
Texas Statfe Teachers College.
They are Harvey Lynn Milton,
who is majoring in Technical Ag-
riculture and Mrs. Golda Broad-
foot, Lqgehke, who is majoring in
elementary education.
Jeff Davis, who suffered a
broken leg and several injuries
when' some lumber fell on him
two weeks ago Is now at home
and recovering nicely.
Mr., and Mrs. Marvin Ford, Mrs.
Marlow Williams and. Miss Betty
Blankenship spent the week in
Midland and Plainview.
wood Cemetery.
Graveside rites were held by
the Honey Grove Masonic Lodge.
Pallbearers were Glenn Shelton,
iack Shelton, F. E.x Clark, George'
Turner, John Turner, T. G. Lane.
Tomffiie Weaver and C! W. Lut-
trell.
i —Reported
Out-o-town visitors in the home
of Mrs. Erwin and attending the
funeral for Mr. Erwin Monday in-
cluded :
, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erwin, Mrs.
Wynona Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny White, Mrs. Blant Bu-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrell
Reeves, of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Anderson, Mrs. Willie Mae
Pearson, of Garland.
Mrs. Lou Wheatley, Mrs. Henry
Wheatley, of Post; Mr. Clyde Shel-
ton, Mr. V. J. Shelton, Mrs.
George Robinson, of Paris; Mrs.
Mary Helen McAnnally, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Arledge, Mrs. R. W.
Hendrix, Miss Margaret White, of
Bonham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reeves, Mrs.
John Gllmore, Tyler; Mrs. Maggie
Roach, Marlin; Mr, and Mrs. Gene
Hugglns, Denison; Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Stewart, of Brownfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Fadella Stewart,
Houston; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ste-
wart and son, Azle; Mrs. Ona
Crowson, Oklahoma City, Okla.;
Mr. and Mrs. BiUie Boutatte and
family, Louisiana,
Lochridge Wins
Commissioners
Race Saturday
T. J. (Tom ) Lochjidge, of the
Allen's Point Community, Com-
missioner of Preeinct 3, was re-
nominated In last Saturday's
Democratic Primary. His opponent
was Johnny Avery, of the Dial
community, a former commission-
er.
In unofficial returns, compiled
Saturday night, Lochridge polled
836 votes to 764 for Avery.
Lochridge carried the Ladonia
box, 207-189; Selfs, 66-32; Monks-
town, 46-19 and North Honey
Grove, 301-229.
Avery carted South Honey
Grove, 234-188, and his home box.
Dial, 56-10.
In absentee voting, Lochridge
had 18 votes and Avery 15.
Dan Campbell, of Bonham, de-
feated Incumbent Robert Bellows,
ofi Ector in Precinct 1. John Kent
of Precinct 2 and Jim Wise of
Precinct 4 were not up for elect-
Ion at this time.
Hoyt Ivey Thanks
Voters For
Re-nomination
It is with a feeling of deep
humility that I express to the vot-
ers of Fannin County my graU-
tude for the overwhelming victory
given to me on last Saturday at
the polls in my nomination for
Sheriff, I realize that this was an
expression of your confidence in
me and in the manner in which
I have tried to conduct the affairs
of that office. I pledge to you, as
I have always done, that I will
continue faithful in this trust and
will always be ready to render the
assistance of .that office on every
occasion.
My wife and I thank each and
cvjt'ry one of you,from the bottom
of our hearts, and invite you to
call on US' If at any time you feel
that we may be of help.
Sincerely yours,
HOYT IVEY
Johnny Avery
Thanks Voters
Evangelist Billy Jones and wife
of Dallas are conducting a rev-
ival which began Tuesday and
will continue through August 12,
at the Honey Grove Assembly of
God Church. The revival which Is
featuring special singing and
prayers for the sick has been
designated a "Salvation Healing
Revival." The Rev. J. W. Hopkins
is the church pastor.
I wish to take this method of
expressing my thanks and grati-
tude to the people who cast their
vote for me in the elecUon last
Saturday, although I was defeat-
ed In my race. I want each of you
to know I will always remember"
your kindness to me and mine.
Johnny Avery •
A. C. McClure
Thanks Voters
Thank you friends for the nice
vote you gave me in electing me
again as you constable.
I will strive to serve you In
maintaining law and order to the
best of my ability^
A. C. McClure
Lochridge Thanks
Voters For Support
I want to thank the citizens of
Precinct 3 for the nice vote on
July 28th, and the cooperation of
all the people of the Precinct.
Thanks again,
T. J. Lochridge
SHELLY MARIE
A daughter, • Sjhelly Marie, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler
Saturday, July 28 at the Honey
Grove Medical Clilnc.
DEBRA KAY
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Goley of Clement Road, Paris, a
daughter, Debra Kay, Saturday,
July 21 at the Honey Grove Medi-
cal Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Joyce,
of Canyon, are here visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyce.
\"
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 3, 1956, newspaper, August 3, 1956; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411162/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.