Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
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* Complete News and Advertising Coverage for Honey Grove Trade Area 4
Per Copy
volume lxviii
eight pages today
MONEY GROVE, FANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958
NUMBER U
y..
* ■ '
Veteran
"gifts of month"
. • ■ "•■
Everyone's Project *.
- , (Contributed)
With the Christmas season so
near we must not forget the re-
sponsibility which is ours- yours
and mine individually—in seeing
that our hospitalized Veterans and
their families are not forgotten.
As of old the American Legion
Auxilliary will soon be collecting
their array of gifts to be sent to
our Bonham Veterans Hospital
Where a Miniature Gift Shop will
be set up by the Hospital- Re pre-
ocntatives with the assistance of
local unit members. Here the vet-
•erans may select, without cost to
himself, a Christmas Gift for each
member of his immediate family.
The contribution of. a gift by
each of us will greatly increase
the chance for a happy Christmas
for our Veterans and their fam-
ilies. •.
You-'may leave your gift at the
Pollyijnna Shop or with any Amer-
ican Legion Auxiliary Member.
Not-later than No.V."18th.. Suggest-
ed list of gifts: Ladies hose, Mens
and childrens socks, toyvels, wash
cloths, pillow cases, Sheets, aprons,
unbreakable toys, games, station-
ary, underwear, pajamas, bath
powder, bath mats, , dominoes,
playing cards, glove's, ladies
scarves, and handkerchiefs.-
Church Youth Group
Reports Successful
'Trick or Treat'
Thi' Youth Fellowship of Mc-
Kenzie Methodist Church report
» very, successful sihd generous re-
sponse to the Halloween "Trick-
or-Treat" for CROP last Wed-
nesday evening. To date $97.42
has been contributed. This amount
of money will provide a meal
milk', bread and cereal grain drffly
fop one year for. 127 chil
Due to time limitations, the
group was not abhj^to call at
each home in the>£onim unity.^Add-
itional contrUxitions have been
turned in U/rnembersof th(5 Youth
Fellowship.
.Ax?overed-dish supper and Hall-
(ven party was enjoyed by the
''workers following the solicitation.
Workers for the drive were King
rHall, Linda Hall, J. D. Jones,
Dwayne >,Holman,- Don Trompler,
Keith Dodson, Tohy Hall, James
Dawson, Liibby Dykes, Deloris
Roberts, Stormy Bryant, Murray
Jackson, Sue Ray Dawson ,and
Mike Elick. • • " J
Adult counselors assisting were
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Trompler,
Mrs. Earl Roberts, Mrs. J. R. Daw-
son and Mrs. D. R. Dodson.
Reported
Eugene Gandy Is
Fraternity Pledge
At North Texas State
DENTON—William E. Gandy of
Honey Grove has been selected to
pledge Kappa Sigma, national so-
cial fraternity, at North Texas
State College this semester.
Names of 127 pledges for the
lp fraternities at NTSC were an-
nounced this week by Dean of
Men William G. Woods.
Gandy, son of H. W. Gandy, is
TEST WITH
Warriors Can Cinch Title With Win Over
Farmersville Farmers In Season's Final
Home Game Tonite; Dads To Be Honored
The Honey Grove Warriors,
leading the field with four-whiff
against no losses In district play,
can virtually wrap up the District
13-A title with" a win over the
Farmersville Farmers tonight.
The job won't be a simple one,
however. The Farmers have shown
steady improvement, and last
week they put on a tremendous
show of power and speed as they
thrashed1 the« Wylie Pirates 38-
16. The Tribe," barely eked out
a victory over the Pirates last
month, winning by the narrow
margin ot. 14-12.
If the Fanners win tonight,.
they still stand an outsiide chance
fo win or share in the win of the
district title. They tied with Rock-
wall 14 tl 4 and lost to Cooper 14-
8, previously in district play.
"There's just no question about
it," Coach Cotton Martin said
Monday, regarding the game* with
the Farmersville Farmers tonight.
"We face our toughest district
competition."
"We felt up until a few weeks
ago," Martin remarked, "that
Farmersville would not be a
strong contender. The battle they
put up against a strong Rockwall
eleven, and Jfnen their complete
wrecking/m the Wylie eleven last
woek>fy a scqfe of 38-16 has point-
!>ut the fact that we'll have to
"go all out to. Win this big one."
District,standing are as follows:
I (Last week's standings as pub-
lisht'd in The, Signal-Citizen were
•incorrect.)
District Standings
W L T Pet.
Dad's Night
To Be Observed
Honey Grove Warriors have de-
signated tonight, Friday, when
.they'll play the Farmersville
Farmers as Dads Night. Fathers
of the players and managers will
be introduced and will be seated
with the team on the sideline at
the game. ^ t
The Signal-Citizen was advised
Tuesday that the team . would
"s515cr"S"<Tff'd as best team backer,
and that he would be presented
the game ball after the game with>
the1'Fanners.
Correction . .;
Honey-Grove
Cooper
Farmersville
Wylie
Rockwall ■
Pilot Point
Celiria
0 1.000.
0 .800
.625
.400
.375
.250
.000
Offering Plates
Dedicated Last Sun.
In a service at the Main Street
Presbyterian church last Sunday
offering plates were dedicated in
memory of William C. (Billy)
Rice who died last November 1st.
The offering plates were gifts of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Rice, and his brothers, Robert
Lane and family and the Rev. Sam
Rica ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rice, who
reside near Clarksville, were pre-
sent at the dedication.
, On some of the printed football
schedules, the garnet with Farm-
ersville and Celina have the wrong
dates. The^Farmersville garJjje is.
tonight, Friday, . November 7th,
and the game with, Celina next
Friday, Nov. 14th. t-— >,
Methcdists Golden
Cross Campaign
This Month
. i i
The local Methodist church will
be oner of ~" many Methodist"
churches participating in the. an-
nual fund raising campaign for
the GOlden Cross Society during
the month of November. The-Col
den Cross was founded on a na-
in Methodist
Big Pep Rally
Scheduled Thurs.
*.. . , , ' v* ' .*• *.
Pl^ns were made at the Honey
GroVe Athletic Booster Club Mon'
day night, for a giant pep rally
and bonfire for last night (Thurs-
day, November 6th) at the south
parking lot at the football field.
The band will play, the team
will be introduced, and former
Warriors will be introduced and
speak briefly. The cheer leaders
will be in charge of leading t"he
group in yells. .
Honey Grove faces their tough-
est conference foe in the Farmers-
ville Farmers, as they have made
rapid Improvement with each
game, it was pointed out at the
meeting Monady night. It is hoped
tay those arranging the rally that
a big crowd of rooters will be on
hand for the-rally, and that the
stands vvM be filled for the game
tonight' (Friday).. at Warrior Stad-
iurfi. . ' :
Baptist Rehearsing
Christmas Cantata
The First Baptist Church Choir
is now in the process of rehears-
ing for their .Christmas Cantata,
"Prepare Hlth Room", which will"
be theSunday night before Christ-
mas, December 21, 1088. The night
of the program, the Story of
Christmas, will be portrayed by
two methods, one; will be through
the method of living picture, two;
Will be "through .the method of
the Cantata "Prepare Him Room".'
Christian Church
ToObserve
'Women's Day'
Warriors Outlast
Yellowjackets
Masterful ball control, and
crushing single wing power, plus
sparkling defensive play, paid off
for Cotton Martin and Ken Bill-
ings and their* Tribe of Honey'
Grove Warriors at Rockwall last
Friday,, night.
Fired Up by a large homecoming
crowd and colorful associated ac-
tivities, the swarm of Yellow-
jackefsV put- up - .a real bat-
tle, showing a speedy, varied of-
fense, and fine defensive play, givt
ing the Warriors their toughest
battle to date in district play.
w.™.. .T —- - — Again it was Honey Grove's
tionai basi3 to provide funds for big bruising line, haltirig the Jac-
' ' "-1 kets' drives and paving the way
a junior music education major. He
is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sln-
fonia of America, national music
fraternity of men, and Kappa Del-
ta Pi, honor society in education.
He is a 1056 graduate of Honey
Grove High School.
charity patients
hospitals. •
It is to be emphasized that the
Golden Cross Society knows no
racial or religious boundries as
its funds care for all those who
are poor and sick regardless of
color or faith.
Nationally in 1957 the Metho-
dist churches provided millions of
dollars in free service. In the
North' Texas Conference $136,000
was spent in the care of Golden
Cross patients. ' »
Methodist Hospital of Dallas is
owned and operated by the Metho-
dist of the North Texas Confe-
rence. It is one of four Methodist
hospitals in the state. Others are
located in Houston, Fort Worth
and Lubbock. There are 74 hos-
pitals in the U. S. owned by the
Methodist church with a total bed
capacity of 18,148.
In 1957 of the 15,471,115 pa-
tients admitted to nongovernmen-
tal hospitals, 705,522 ..patients
were admitted to Methodist hos-
pitals.
Not neglecting the teaching of
more doctors and nurses, Metho-
dist hospitals operate 52 schools
of- nursing. This year at Methodist
of Dallas 60 new students enter
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION '
Sat. Nite Prevue—
^ 1058's Sensational
Spy-Shocker!
"The Accused"
DONALD WO I.FIT
ROBERT BRAY
Fri. and $at.
Two' Most' Unforgettable ,
Characters You've uiver Met!
"The LMest Hobo"
BI DDY HART
WENDY STl'ABT '
Also. Color Cartoon
Sun. and Mon.
It'sonthe
screen
NOW .v
you can <••
th» beat-calling
novel of *11 timet
Tuesday, Family Day
"Toughest Gun
In Tombstone"
george montgomery
jim davis
Plus, 2 Color Cartoons
m
Wed. - Thurs.
Secret Agents Of The
Satellite Era!
"Spy In The Sky"
steve brodie
sandra francis
$ Cash Quiz Nites $
-v.J.* —— — it'oa uo - —
ed the School oF Nursing glvtng tether a sustained.driyeLx^,
.. .-.1. n nnMAll nt Ant i • ' ■ ■ ri t ll 1 hllif Kfl I I
"f / At ' Af ' \f I'M M, !,Vf>..Vt '.»v% / Vf 1 <1 1 /.,Vf /ovf ' vf
our school a total enrollment of
149 .students.
Also many Methodist hospitals
participate in the training of doc-
tors with their intern and resi-
dency programs. This -year at
Methodist in Dallas the house
staff is composed Of 22 doctors
-with 10 of these being interns.
The Golden "Cross program was
founded at the First. Methodist
Church - in Dallas in 1922 by the
late Bishop Charles C. Selecman
and a group of laymen and minis-
ters Who were interested in seeing
the Methodist Church care for the
sick who could not care for them-
selves. »
Since that time the Society has
grown to national recognition by
extending the healing hand of
Christ to thousands who were
friendless and sick.
Church, School
Attendance
. ; i
Sun. Nov. 2:
Baptist i 255
Methodist 238
Church Of Cfirist ............ 85
Presbyterian .............»v. 69
Christian 62
C - . v 700
for the Warrior backs that spelled,
the difference when the final ac-
counting was done.
It was in the third quarter, that
the line and defensive backs show-
ed what they could do, when the
occasion demanded it. The Jac-
kets' drives and paving the way
ball on downs on the Tribe ^6. as
as they were thrown for no gain
or losses on four succeding plays.
It was in the first quarter, that
the Tribe gave the demonstration
on ball coptrol.
Rockwall won the toss and re-
ceived. After three downs they
kicked on fourth, the ball going
dead on the Tribe's four. Ten and
one half minutes later, after
amassing seven, first downs on
twenty plays, Ken Gregory, War-
rior tailback raced the final six
yards for the Warriors' first tally.
Bobby Eaton tallied the bonus
points, which gave the Tribe an
8-0 lead, which was the halftime
score.
This first quarter drive, covered
a total of 104 yards, as the Tribe
was set back once for a five yard
£>ffsides penalty. ,. t .
The second quarter was score-
less as neither team was able to
"Women's Day", an annua! ob-
servance by women of First
Christian Church here-to-fore on
first Sunday in December has been
changed and instead will be Ob-
served at the 11 o'clocR service-
Sunday November"©.
The Missionary service on the
theme, "For the Healirtg of the
Nations," will be in charge of The
Christian Women's Fellowship.
Mrs. H. Parr Armstrong , of Ft;
Worth, will bring the message for
the occasion.
Mrs. Armstrong and her hus-
band who is 4 Free Lance Minist-
er have traveled* extensively in the
Holy Land, also last year made a
seven months world tour of mis-
sion stations. They have two dau-
ghters and a son, One of the dau-
ghters and her husband are miss-
ionaries in the Belgian Congo.
Since returning from their trav-
els The Armstrongs have been
| showing colored slides on - their
Strips and' glVing lectures, also
! spending much of their time help-
ing others. .
At the evening service, .7 p< -m.
Mrs. Armstrong, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Loren Williams, will
show colored slides of H°ly Land,
Mission Stations etc.
Those of the C. W. F. who will
have a part on the program will
I be, .Mrs. Loren Williams, Mrs. H.
L. Ballew, Mrs; W. B. Rfeves and
special music by Mrs. McCleary
Eversole and Mrs. Joe Jones.
The public is extended a cordial
invitation to attend these services
and hear Mrs. Armstrong, who
will bring first-hand facts from
experience.
PROCLAMATION
' ' by the
MAYOR: OF HONEY GROVE, TEXAS
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME:
WHEREAS, the wearing of the Memorial Pop-py is a fit-
ting and effective way of keeping bright the memory of those
young men who gave their lives in America's service in the
world wars; and, ' . - -
■> WHEREAS, our men served gallantly in the war, some
being called upon to sacrifice their lives in that service; and,
WHEREAS, America.today requires the same type of un-
selfish patriotism displayed by men and symbolized by their
memorial flower: and. " ' ■ •
WHEREAS, the women of the American Legion Auxiliary
will distribute veteran-made poppies through the city on Sat-
urday, November 8, 1958,
NOW. THEREFORE, t do proclaim, Saturday, November
8, »M be Poppy Day in the Honey Grpve area, and urge ail
.citizens to observe the ..day by wearing 'the Memorial- Poppy
of. The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary in
honor* of the men who died for America in the wars.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have
hereunto signed my name officially and
caused the Seal -of the City of Honey
GroVe, to be affixed • hereto at Honey
Grove, Texas, this the 4 th day of No-
vember, 1958.
ALTON SWAIN
Mayor, City of Honey Grove, Texas
the Tribe continued with their ball
controllabilities. The Jackets only
were able to have the ball for
thirteen plays in the second quar-
ter artd only 19 plays the entire
first half.
Charles Avery snuffed out the
Jackets last chance i nthe first
half when he snared a Jacket
areal with less than a minute left
in the first half.
The Warriors took the second
half kiek-off which was an on-
aides. kick. Gregory, behind fine
blocking picked up 14 yards and
a first down on the first play,
and then Bob Eaton gained three
yarils. Gregory carried again, but
the Tritie^drew a five yard penalty
for offsides and on the next play
a 15-yarder was assessed against
the Warriors for offensive hold-
ing.
luick kicked and the
jackets picked up three first
downs on ten plays. Facing a
fourth down and three to go sit-
uation, the Jackets elected to try
to run oyer the needed yardage,
but were thrown short and the
try and the Tribe took over on
downs.
The Tribe lost fifteen yards W
the first play and on the second
a Warrior fumble, gave the Jac-
kets possession on the Tribe's 11.
MRS. LEE ALLEN ( LAKH
That's when the Tribe's defense
showed they meant busines. Four
plays later, the Tribe took over
on downs on the seventeen. '
The Warriors then went to
work. They racked up three suc-
cessive first downs, covering the
83 yards to pay dirt in six plays.
This drive was sparkled by a 41
yard run by Gregory and a 21
yard junket by Bob Eaton. The
third quarter ended with the Tribe
on the Rockwall two, with second
down and goal to go.
On the first play of the fourth
stanza, Bob Eaton burst over
from the two for the Warrior tal-
ly. Gregory's attempt to .run over
the bonus points failed.
Rockwall bore down following
the kick-off and displayed & little
ball control of their own brand
as they marched from the thirty-
six to pay dirt in ten plays, pick-
ing four first downs en route.
With six minutes left in the
fourth period, Mickey Florence,
caught Warrior defenses napping
and raced the final twelve1 yards
for a TD. Try for point was no
JKOOd a* • Warrier ..defenses .stiffen-
ed.
Sonny Dodd recovered the Jac-
kets second attempt at an on-
sides kick and the Tribe took
line. Three downs, later, the Tribe
was on the six, only to draw a
fifteen yard penalty for holding.
The Tribe fumbled on third down
and .Rockwall recovered on .the
18: In fouf plays the Jackets mov-
ed the ball to the forty. They at-
tempted a pass which was knock-
ed down—Lost fifteen yards on
second down and on third with
25 to go, Bob Eaton snared a
Jacket aerial which set the Tribe
up on the thirty five with, first
down. '
A 17 yard aerial from Gregory
to end Kilpatrick put the Tribe on
the seventeen. Eaton dropped Gre-
gory's pass, and an attempt at
at the Jacket-line netted1 no gain.
The clock ran out as Gregory
was tackled behind tfttr~!ine »f
scrimmage.
Statistics
Honey Grovo Rockwall
18 First Downs 14
257 Net Yards Rushlngv 187
7 Passes Attempted 7
2 for 21 Passes Completed 1 for 19
2 Passes Intercepted by 0
0 Fumbles Recovered by s 3
1-30 PuntA 1-44
8 for 45 Penalties Jb for 15
Adams-Clark Vows
Exchanged Here
Miss Jo Ann Adams of Dodd
City and Lee Allen Clark of Hon-
ey Grove "were united in marriage
Tuesday,""October 28, 1958 at the
McKenzie Methodist Church in
Honey Grove. The pastor, the Rev.
Raymond Trompler, officiating.
.The brides parents are Mr. and
Mrs. J. C.. Adams of. Dodd City
and the grooms parents are Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Clark-Jr. of Honey
Grove. *
The couple are at home in Bon-
ham where both are employed.
Walser To Speak At
Paris Meeting
Paul Walser, Deputy SCS State
Conservationist of Temple, will be
the speaker for a special program
on water conservation. Thursday,
November 13, at 2 p. m., in the
Paris Junior College Auditorium,
it has been announced. , " *
Sponsored by the Paris Council
of Garden Clubs, the open meet-
ing will be .for the purpose of
bringing together interested
groups and persons in Paris and
snr'fotiMting -areas*-tp-r hear -Un-
authoritative speaker on water
conservation. A panel composed
of representatives from business,
press, farm.and garden "clubs, will
assist in the discussion.
Mr. Walser was reared on a
farm in Indianna and graduated
frpm Purdue Uiversity with a" de-
gree in agriculture. He received
his Master's Degree in Animal
Nutrition from the University of
Missouri and w;as instructor in
this subject at Texas A and M
College. In 1934 he started to work
with the Soil Conservation ^Ser-
vice at Litulale,' later beicqniing
Assistant Regional DirectorT" State
Conservationist, and now Deputy
State Conservationist for Texas.
Mrs. Erwln Returns s
From I^iulsana
Mrs. Bertha Erwin ^returned
Tuesday from Shereyeport, La..
where she visited her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Yeager.
She accompanied her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. AsbUfffi, of
Louvers, Colo, as far as. Louisana.
They were enroute to vacation in
Florida. *
Gary Allan
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Horn of Dal-
las announce the birth of a son,
Gary Allan, Sat. Nov. 1, 1958 at
Baylor hospital, Dallas. He weigh-
ed about 9 pounds.
Grandparents are, Mrs. Bernice
Leslie Clayton and J. V. Clayton
of Honey Grove and Mrs. Percy
Mayell of Fostoria, Ohio.
Cynthia Louise
Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Matthews
announce the arrival of Cynthia
Louise, October 25, 1958. ' „ She
Weighed six ^>ounil8,-twa aurjeea.
—: —.—.—^—i—-■
Surgery
Jim Holman is reported improv-
ing, following surgery in the Paris
Sanitarium, last week.
Advancement
Awards Given
Local Scouts
Advancement awards were pre-
sented to Scouts, of Troop 51 Tues-
day evening. Scouts receiving ad-
vancement in rank of other
awards niet with the ^Official
Board of McKenzie Methodist
Church;, the sponsoring institution.
Those receiving advancement to
Second Class' wore Murray Jack-
son, Ray Page, ' Tim Erwin
and Jerry McDow,. First -Class
award was made to -Stormy Bry
ant. tiarland Tiner, who trans-
ferred to Troop 51 recently from a
Troop in Commerce, received Star
rank award. 'Don Trompler re
ceivcd Merit Badge award in; First
Aid. Vinson Shields, ■ Bois d Arc
Commissioner, was present, and
presented the Troop Charter to
Pete Holman, chairman of the
Troop committee.
Fannin County
Cotton Harvest
Almost Over
The, cotton - harvest in Fannin
County Is almost over, according
to J, B. Richey, manager of th»
Texas Employment Commission
office at Bonham. 'v
With $n estimated 2,500 bales
still In the field, Richey said-
as of Tuesday of last week.
23,085 bales of cotton have been
ginned this year. Glnninga in 1957
were slightly In excess of 25,000
bales, he added.
Organization Meet
For Fannin Group
Advertising isn't a
you can quit business.
necessity,
New Arrivals
Flag-Raising Ceremony
Representatives from Methodist
churches in Fannin County held
an organizational meeting on Oct-
ober 23rd. at Clark Memorial
Church, Bonham.
Rev.' G. Henry Mood, District
Superintendent of the Paris Dis-
trict,- presided at the meeting,
and .called attention to some of the
problems which could be met
through a sub-district or "group"
organization. Rev. OB. Rogers,
North Texas Conference Executive
Secretary of Town and Country
Commission, explained how a
Group Ministry operates, and the
organization!'Rev. O. B. Rogers,
Ministry. By unanimous vote, it
was agreed to organize the Fannin
CoOnty Group Ministry, With the
following Council officers: Re*
Coppedge;. Bonham, Chairman; J.
Howard Mason,, Ladonia, vice-
chairman; Miss Bulah May, Bon-,,
ham, Secretary; Roy, Robinson,
Trenton, Treasurer'; Homer Smith,
Hail; Mrs. Jess. Moore, Telephone;
Mrs. Weldon Doggett, Ravenna;
Mrs. J, G. Dickson, Honey Grove,
and Ray Murphy, Leonard, Council
Representatives. Rev. Raymond
Trompler, Honey Grove, was elect-
ed temporary chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Council.
- Plans for the next meeting were
made, and will consist of a County-
Wide Worker's Conference to be
held November" 17th at First
Methodist Church, Bonham.
PJC Slates Band
Nite, Nov. 22
Paris Junior College will serve
as host t6 a number of bands
from Northeast Texas and South-
eastern Oklahoma on November
22 with their annual "Band
Night". The occasion will be thtt
PJC - Henderson football game.
All bands will arrive to provide
pre-game music for the specta-
tors. The pre-game music will be-
gin at^7:30. The half time will be
taken 'up with Individual bands
presenting short shows.
The high school bands that have
been invited to attend are: Mt.
Vernon, Bogata, Cooper, Bonham.
Honey Grove, Hooks, Clarksville.
Paris Talco, and Antlers, Hugo
and Idabel, Oklahoma.
Paris, Talcp, and Antlers, Hugo,
Paris Junior College will serve
refreshments to all band students,
their directors and sponsors after
the halftime period.
Members "of the j Paris Junior
Band will serve in, capacities of
welcoming committees and co-or-
dinat,ors of the event
Joaur Witcher now of the PJO ;
B.and, formerly played with the
Honey Grove Band.
HAS SI'RGERY
A
Mrs. vV. A, Shelton entered the
Sanitarium of Paris last Thurs-
day and underwent major surgery
on Monday of this week. Ati latest
report Tuesday morning she waa
resting as well as could be, ex-
pected. ,, " »
" PKeta' CnmHrty CoaaJjun
Daily flag raising and lowering"
ceremonies by scarlet-clad Royal
Canadian Mounted Police ars prov:
ing a popular attraction with
United States visitors tp Montreal
this summer. The cere'morties tali,
place in Dominion Square, just >•
•tone's throw from the new Queer,
Elizabeth Hotel. In addition to tin
flag raising ceremdnies, militai>
band concert are held each Sun
day and Wednesday evening or
Dominion Square and on Friday
evenings, folk dancing is featured
Mrs. Robert West and Mrs.
Tommie Weaver returned home
last Friday from Houston where
they attended Grand Chapter of
Texas Order of the Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkerson
and children, Patricia and Jean-
nett, of Ft. Worth spent the week-
end with his parents ,Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Wilkerson. '
\ • -m
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rigsby and
-children, Angela and Buddy, of
Dallas were visitors here this
weekend with her parents, Mr.
ahd Mrs. John J.i Smith.
Mrs. Bobby Lane and sons, Bob
and Brent, spent Sunday In Den-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kll-
lingsworth. Several members ot
the Me« :e family ware present
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1958, newspaper, November 7, 1958; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411388/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.