Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1958 Page: 6 of 6
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Big Nones Of State Fair 'Shower Of Stars'
,
NEWSPAPER...
BILL OF
RIGHTS
GUARDS YOUR
Ifreed«m$!I
Eydi* Gorme
Tennessee Ernie Ford
Molly Bee
■Hii
^ **>
'■
Breaks Hip
:. 4
Steve Lowrence
The State Fair of Texas will present a glittering
"Shower of Stars" in the Cotton Bowl during the
1958 exposition, October 4-19. Among the-big-name.,
entertainers to be featured are Molly Bee.and Ten-
nessee Ernie, Ferd October 5, Edye Gorme and
Steve Lawrence October 9, George Gobel October
% • -4th ^'
George Gobel Red Foley
14 and Red Foley October 16. Other "Shower of
Stars", events will include Titp Guizar October 6,
Meredith Willson conducting the fair's Music Fes-
tival October 7 and television's popular "Sky King
and Penny" October 10.
Texas Rehabilitation Center Is An
Insurance Policy For All Texans
Gonzales,—A heart stopped beat-
'ing. ...
It stopped during a minor oper-
ation cn a young woman, mother-
of four small children. Instantly,
the surgeon opened the chest,
massaged the heart. Three min-
utes later it began to beat and
again life pulsed through the
slender form on , the operating
table.
However, in those three minutes,
the sensitive brain tissues suffered
severe damage. When the young
mother awoke she was unable to
remember how to talk, write or
read.
Fifty years ago, her case might
have been thought hopeless. Today
she talks, roads and writes and en-
joys her children again.
Her story, she would tell you,
. is the story of rehabiliation.
A two-year-bid boy's back was
broken in ah automobile accident.
The spinal cord which carries
messages from the brain „ta the.
lower half of his body was cut
' ■* in half, leaving him with no nor-
mal feeling in his body below his
waist. There was a time when he
would have faced a life spent in
bed, unable to care for himself.
Today this youngster has been
taught, not only to use a wheel-
chair, but' to walk with the aid
of crutches and braces. He can
take care of himself and will be
„ able to earn a living.
His story, his parents will tell
you, is the story of rehabiliation.
Althrough the treatments and
accomplishments of these two in-
dividuals were different, rehabilit-
ation has meant the same, thing to
both of them. It has .meant for
them not just life, but a life worth
living. Both of them have built a
new life by making the rnost of
what they had left. The mother
used undamaged brain tissue to
relearn what had been blotted out.
The boy uses his strong arm mus-
cles to support him as he walks
again.
A«,d yet, rehabilitation is not
just a physical thing. Afore than
crutches are needed to walk if, you
don't know where your feet are.
You have to have courage and a
belief in your ability to overcome
the handicap.
To accomplish both physical and
- emotional rehabilitation requires
the coordinated effort of a large,
highly trained team of specialists.
According to Time Magazine, Tinly
a few places have the team arid
equipment to carry out this "tolaT
rehabilitation program. One is the
Institute of- Physical Medicine; and
Rehabilitation in New York'where
Roy Campanella is fighting back
from paralysis incurred in a car
crash. " ''
Another is the Texas Rehabilit-
ation Center, the largest and most
comprehensive in the Southwest.
Begun as a.polio center, this non-
profit, fton-sectarian- hospital has
been supported through the dimes
and dollars Texans have contribut-
ed. Here both adults and childen
are assured complete comprehens-
ive* rehabilitation care, regardless
of their ability to pay. Today, more
than 4,500 can tell their own
stories of rehabilitation at Warm
Springs.
In effect, the Texas Rehabilita-
tion Center is an insurance policy
for all Texans—not for life, but
for a life worth living.
FANNIN COUNTY
Courthouse News
The following new cases ■ have
been filed and minutes written up
since last report. »
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT,
A. M.'HarHson, Judge.
CIvU Minutes:
h. A. Roberts, et al, vs. Edna
Earl Porter, et al, Federal Land
Bank, dismissed from the action.
Jack Glen Busby vs. Neanthia
Hall Busby,'dismissed on motion of
plaintiff.
Mamie Isom vs. J. C. Isom, di-
vorce granted, custody of minors
to plajntiff, defendant 4o pay $40.00
monthly for support of, each child.
State vs. Lillian Gochor, dismiss-
ed on motion of plaintiff.
Rfc: Adoption of Rose Marie
Butler, dismissed:
Thelma Joe Benkston vs. James
Harley Bankston, dismissed' on
plaintiff's motion.
Charles Ray Sudduth vs./Mary
Elizabeth Sudduth, dismissed on
plaintiff's motion at plaintiffs cost.
Clarence Brewer vs. Naomla
Brewer, divorce granted.
Helen Faye Moggitt vs. Gordon
Dale Meggitt, divorce granted,
custody of minor child to plaintiff,
defendant to pay $35.00 monthly,
child support.
Jean Capps — vs. Clyde. Capps,
divorce granted, custody of minors
to plaintiffs/
Jessie Eaton vs. C. L'. Eaton; Jr.,
divorce granted, cufltody jof minors
to plaintiff, defendant to pay $40.00
each, per month for child support,
property division.
Effie Mae Towery vs. Clovis
Earl Towery, defendant restrain-
ed and .enjoined from coming
abput, injuring 6r ahnoying plaln-
Jti£fc :— _ --
Etfie M&e Towery vs. Clovis Earl
Towery, defendant restrained from
going about, injuring or annoying
REDUCED PRICES
•v " ■ , • v
ON
COTTON STRIPPERS
BIG SAVINGS 7
BUY NOW
GOSS IMPLEMENT CO.
. ' *. ' \ .... 4
Honey Grove, Texas
Phone
FR 8-2231
220 South
Sixth St.
NEWS FROM
ALLEN'S POINT
)
Mrs. Bill Lemmond and children
of. Richardson visited with her
parentis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deyhle
and Jannene from Thursday after-
noon until S'mday. ..
Visitors In the Dan Shipmen
home over the weekend were their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Ray and children from Dallas.
• Mrs. H. G. ■ Whitlock and Mrs
T. G. Whitlock and Gary visited
In Wolfe City Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Whit-
Jannene Deyhle and Mrs. Bill
Charles Connell.
Janenne Deyhle and Mrs. Bill
Lemmond spent Saturday In Paris
shopping. ." *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin of
Garland "visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. , Roy Wylie over .the
weekend.
Reported
"Whoop-Up"
NEW YORK — Feuer and Mar
tin have signed Susan Johnson
for one.of the two leading femin-
ine "roles in' "Whoop-Up," their
forthcoming musical. Miss John
son appeared recently'4 In "Oh,
Captain!"-
Mr. and Mrs. L. YS. Gee of
Honey Grove, R-3 have moved to
402 West Commerce Stree, Honey
Grove.
plaintiff, hearing on temporary in
junction set for Sept, 12, 1958,
Bill Gale and wife vs. Jane Tracy
and husband, application of plain-
tiffs for custody of minor child
denied; child to continue in cus-
tody of defendant and plaintiff to
pay $32.50 per month child sup-
port.
COUNTY COURT.
Choice Moor**, Judgn. , y
Civil Minutes:
Ray Manning n. L If. Thomas,
judgment for plaintiff with fore-
closure of chattel mortage lien.
Criminal Minutes:
. Jonn R. Semosh, aggravated as
sauIt, $200.00 fine, 80 days in Jail,
costs. * *
f W. o. Dopson. ts. J. C. Burns
dismissed at request of plaintiff's
.attorrtey. • ••
New CSvU Case:
B. J. Gross vs. R. W. Justice
debt.
COUNTY COURT.
Choice Moore, Judge. *
Criminal Minutes:
Dwight Parker Windle, plea of
guilty, driving while license sus-
pended, $25.00 fine, costs, driver's
license suspended for six months.
.Cecil Drake, plea of guilty, drlv
ing while license suspended, $150.00
fine and costs, drlyer'.s license sus-
pended for six months.
Cecil Drake,, plea of guilty, ag-
gravated assault, $250.00 fine, costs
1 yfear in jail. , . "
New Probate Cases:
Application to probate will of
Viola McMillan,' deceased.
Application to probate will, of
Nathaniel Byrd. "
Application for appointment of
appraisers, estate of Lilly May Ely.
Application to probate will of E.
W. Allred.
Probate Minutes:
Emmett Cooper appointed guar-
dian 6f the person and estate of
Leslie Cooper.
Will of Etta May Slier, probated,
Homer Lee Siler confirmed as in-
dependent executor.
Marriage IJennses Issued:
Jerry Monroe Bartlctt and Bar-
bara Jean Scott.
Ambus Bennle Ferguson, Jr, and
Ruby Evelyn Williams.
John Allen Fralr and Aletha Ann
Luttrell. ' *■
»$j»bby--Ghar!es* MtCfaw anS
Karen.Dale. ¥ • *,,
Wllburn L. Jester and Myrna L.
WilkerSon.
Billy Cleo Wfjst and Tommy Jo
Burk.
' Kenneth,Burl Sartin and Shirley
Dec Robipson. ■
Nathan , Austin and . Juanita
Cordelia Liggins. «, I
★ SCHOOLBOY TOOTBALL ^
Mrs. .Bess Fiquet Strayer is in
the hospital with a broken leg.
She was reared in Honey Grove
and taught in»-the school at one
time, rfer address la Fort Kn'ox
Hospital '.Room 441,Knoxville 16,
Tenn. *
In Fall
Mrs. J. J. Nunnelley fell at her
home last Saturday and her hip
was broken by the impact.
She Is In the Paris Sanitarium.
Monday a pin was put tn her hip.
Van Alstyne, Vlru*,
LEONARD — Van Alstyne and
the virus combined^ to hand Leo-
nard its first defeat of the 1958
football season Friday night by a
18-8 score.
Van Alstyne -had moved ahead
12-0 at halftlme and the Tigers
cut the lead to 12-8 In the fourth
period as , Jerry Shaffer, quarter-
back, fired a pass to Jimmy Ev-
ans, halfback, with- Evans picking
up the TD on a 30-yard run.
A recovered fumble and a 20-
yard run gave Van Alstyne its
first score and a 20-yard run
brought the second score for the
visitors" just before the half end-
ed."
"Most of the boys Jiad been ill
with the virus all week," Coach
Don Emory said. "We had^ eight
boys in school Thursday and only
10 Friday. The kids just couldn't
do anything. Van Alstyne might
have beat us anyway, but r doubt
Farmers Defeat
Whifewriqht 14-13
FARMERSVILLE — The Far-
mersville Farmers slipped by
Whitqwright Friday night in a
non-conference football game.
FarmersviHe scored first in the
Mrs. Alton Swain and Roberta
of Arlington spent the weekend in
Honey GroVe.
Attend Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pritchett
spent the week end in Ft. Smith,
Ark. with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Don
Gilbert. They went sightseeing in
the Klamlcljie mountains and at
Ft. Chaffee.
r '
Ladonia Rattlers Fall
To Kemp 32-6
LADONIA —- Winners _ in only
one game this season, the Ladonia
High Rattlers tumbled to Kemp In
a 32--6* non-jdistrict game at La.
df>nia Friday night.
Halfback Lyndall Burnett sped
eight yards in the second quarter
for Ladonia's only touchdown, tie-
Ing the score at 6-6. That score
held at liaiftime.
Kemp broke loose for 26 points
tirore-wcoira-iistf-to -wfn -4*
ever. 1 *",
Quarterback James Hemby, in-
jured early in the season, returned
to the Ladonia lineyp Friday. The
Rattlers play Sacred Heart at
Muenster next Friday night.
took-a 7»6 1ead on. a 12-yard and
run by jimmy Clark and Don
Walker's conversion.
The Farmers went ahead 14-7
dive.
-Watson soared on .a l-yftfd
Commerce, Cooper
Battle To 6-6 Tie
COOPER — The Commerce Ti-
gers scored In the last four minu-
tes of play Friday night to tie the
Cooper Bulldogs 6-6 In a non-con-
ference football game.
Danny Toiiiey, quarterback, scor-f
ed for Cooper in the first quarter
on a 5-yard sweep around end.
Eddie Chapin, halfback, scored
Commerce's TD with four minutes
to go lij the fourth period.
.. always use
SINCLAIR
Tractor Fuel
contains RD-119*, Slncioir'» amailng
ruit Inhibitor— wv«i r«palr« to .
carburetor and lo«l pump.
MARTIN OHR, JR., Wholesale Distributor
PHONE FR8-2151 HONEY GROVE, TEXAS
. GERALD PHILLIPS, Ladonia, Texas
•xx-:-:-:
ON ALL YOUR
Purchases
PIGGLY WIGGLY
PIRATE GOLD
|h
m
Margarine
Kraft Dinner
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
CINCH
Cake Mixes
2 Lbs.
7 1-4 Oi.
Pkg.
1 Lb.
Can
17 Oi.
Pkg.,
29«
15*
65'
23*
Pinto Beans
PLYMOUTH INSTANT
2 Lb.
Pkg.
19*
Coffee
CHOICE MEATS
-> •. ■ ■ ■; ■
FRESH PORK SAUSAGE
lb. 49*
GRADE A
T BONE STEAK x
lb. 79*.
MWIFT. RASHER > v, X.
BACON : ;
V
•
cn
FOMPEIAN
OIL
* %
(Contains SALCOLAN)
for BURNS • SCALDS • CUTS
ABRASIONS • SUNBURNS
OLIVE OIL
school day
PEANUT BUTTER
bl.uk label
KARO
nabisco
GRAHAM CRACKERS
iiershey's
INSTANT MIX
ZEE TISSUE
Z.TE KITCHEN
TOWELS
lit.
2 Ob.
Bot
. 20 OB.
*mr
I' " ']
i>/2 IAw
Bot«
TIM
8 OB.
Pkg.
4 Koll
Pkg.,
.fa!
2
2Sc
Rolls
59<
25(
39(
29(
35(f
39(
SUNSET
CHUNK TUNA
Reg.
Can
SWIFTS
12 Oz.
Can
49*
* /
RAINBO
ZEE NAPKINS
WOLF BRAND
CHILI
2 " r 25'
No. 2
Can
BABO
CLOROX
LAITNDI
UNIT
Glut
Size
Qt.
Bot.
laundry starch v
2- 12 OB.
Pkg.
19<
29<
MAZOLA OIL
ideal
DOG FOOD 2
romoe i n -
GOnOM MOPS
Qt.
Bot.
69(
1 Lb.
Cans
10 Ob.
Sire
This Weeks best Burs
In FRESH PRODUCE
no. I cello
CARROTS
ROMAN BEAUTY
1 Lb.
Pkg.
4 Lb
Bag
— v'
39*
71<
little prllff^
BROOMS
Strand
1.67
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1958, newspaper, October 3, 1958; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411192/m1/6/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.