Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1963 Page: 1 of 6
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Honey Grove Signal-Citizen
y Complete Newt and Advertising Coverage for Hone Grove Trade Area *
VOLUME LXXII
BIX PAGES TODAY
HOMEY UBUVL FANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, I96i$
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49th To Train
At Ft. Hood
DALLAS.— National Guards-
men of the Texas 49th Armored
Division will return to active duty
this summer at Fort Hood, its
headquarters has announced here.'
The division, which came off
10 months of active duty during
the Berlin crisis last year, will be
back to its normal 2-week field
training program July 28 - August
11.
The summer maneuvers at Ft.
Hood for the Texas tankers will
mark the first return to com-
bat training since it became de-
activated 4s a Regular Army out-
fit at Fort Polk, La., in August
1962.
The 15-day active duty encamp-
ment will include the unit from
Honey Grove. These Guardsmen
. are members of CO B 117th Med
Bn, commanded by Capt. Elvin
L. Fisk ,of Ladonia.
The "Lone Star” Division re-
cently underwent reorganization
under the most modem Army ali-
gnment called ROAD (Reorgani-
zation of Army Divisions).
Maj. Gen. Harley B. West of
Dallas, division commander. de-
clared the new concept is not ex-
pected to slow down the division’s
training program.
He said the new organization is
set up much like the armored di-
vision has been for the past five
years, and anticipates no problem
In its new alignment.
Only .14 percent of the divisions
110 units will have to undergo a
‘•full’’ re-training program at
Fort Hood due to the reorganizat-
ion. This will be confined to those
former infantry units of the 36th
Infantry Division which were tran-
sferred into the 49th on March 1st.
Much of this training is al-
ready underway at local armories,
meaning former infantrymen are
learning to be artillerymen, and
former artillerymen are being
trained to become tankers.
Remainder of the division at
camp will continue to train under
the rigorous Regular Army Train-
ing Tests at the unit-size level.
Due to the vast outlay of land
needed to train an armored outfit,
Gen. West said the 49th will split
up its five tank battalions and
four mechanized infantry battal-
ions for field maneuvers.
"Every Guardsman will, never-
theless, spend a minimum four
• days and three nights in the field
for training purposes,” West said.
The 49th Division, which suffer-
ed great losses after coming off
active duty last year, is already
nearing its authorized strength of
8,500.
Lt. Col. John L. Waldrlp, divi-
sion personnel officer from Dallas,
said the division is within eigth
per cent of its authorized 60 per
•cent strength.
The above is the artist’s sketch
of the ultra-modem 25 bed hos-
pital planned by Dr. David D.
Matthews and associates for Hon-
ey Grove. Designer of the facility
is David Myrick of Wichita Falls.
The hospital, to be located on
Highway 82 at the east city lim-
its of Honey Grove, is to be built
on land being made available by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Young.
Dr. Matthews said this week
that necessary paper work on the
project was going forward and_lt
was hoped that starting date for
the construction could be announ-
ced soon.
m
b :
Don Ford Elected To
Membership In BGS
Fraternity At NTSU
Don L. Ford, 13755 Little Crest
Dr., Dallas, Texas has been elect-
ed to membership in the Epsilon
of Texas Chapter of Beta Gamma
Sigma. He is a student at North
Texas State University, Denton,
Texas.
It is the one organization of
Phi Beta Kappa which is limited
to those in school’s of arts and
sciences. Election to membership
in Beta Gamma Sigma is the
highest honor that a student in
business administration can re-
ceive.
Membership is limited to those
few in the very top of their gradu-
ation class.
Don will receive his degree in
June. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lendell Ford, 1700 West College,
Sherman, formerly of Windom,
Texas.
j
Science Fair
At Elementary
School Friday
The Honey Grove Elementary
School Science Fair, with exhibits
representing all grades from 1
through 8, will be held in the
school auditorium-gymnasium on
Friday evening, April 26, it has
been announced, by Don Wright,
director of the Fair.
“We’re inviting all school pat-
rons to visit the school and the
Science Fair between the hours
of 7:30 and 9:00 o’clock Friday
evening, Mr. Wright said.
Ed Brantley
From the
Library Comer
In May 1962, the Honey Grove
Memorial Library opened its’ doors
with only a few books on Its
shelves. Today there are 2,820 vol-
umes of History, Biography, Gar-
dening and Flower Arranging, En-
cyclopedias, Poetry, Dramas, So-
cial Science, fiction, etc., on the
shelves.
At this time the Memorial Li-
brary Council wishes to again
thank the citizens of Honey Grove
and elsewhere for their generous
donations for the growth of the
Library,
There are 408 registered mem-
bers. Among them are citizens of
Honey Grove, Petty, Dial, Aliens
Point, Allens. Chapel, Direct, Sum-
mers, Telephone, Pecan Gap, Selfs
and Monks town.
[The Library is being! used by all
ages and more and more by college
students.
It is the desire of the Council to
build, the library in the years
Lost Rifes Tuesday
For A. L. Vessels
Funeral services for Alvy Lit-
tleton Vessels of Pecos, were held
at the Cooper-Sorrells Funeral
Chapel at 3:00 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon, April 23. Tom New-
house and W. J. Minick were
officiants and Cooper-Sorrells ej-
ected interment in Oak Ridge Ce-
metery.
Named pallbearers were Floyd
Burgess, R&feal Williams, W. J.
Witcher, Clarence Felts, Tommy
Weaver and Albert Carter.
Mr. Vessels, a native of Honey
Grove, died In Memorial Hoapitti
at Pecos at 3:26 a. m. Saturday
April 20, 1963, following a one-
day illness. He was a veteran of
World War n and a member of
the Texas Barbers’ Association.
He was a member of the Church
of Christ at Pecos.
Born at Honey Grove, February
18, 1897, Mr. Vessels was the
sen of E. E. Vessels and Nancy
Jane Carter Vessels. He was marr-
ied to Addle Stewart on May 2,
1943.
Survivors Include his wife, Mrs.
Addle Vessels of Pecos; a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Ann Vessels, Pecos;
a step-daughter, Mrs. Grace Perry-
man of El Paso; a step-son, Frank
Sturgeon, Pecos, and four broth-
ers, Eugene Vessels, Windom;
Jesse Vessels,-------Oklahoma City;
Morris Vessels, Vernon and Jim
Vessels of Dallas.
Also surviving are five sisters,
Mrs. Pearl Sivley, Hooey Grove;
Mrs. Bob Burased, Petty; Mrs. T.
J. Leach, Wichita Falls; Mrs. P.
J. Green, Ladonia; and Mira. V. J.
Gauldin, Tulsa, and four grand-
children.
Ed Brantley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis E. Brantley of 906
S. Locust St., Clarksville, and
grandson of Mrs. Stella Brantley
Of Honey Grove has signed a letter
of intent to play football at North
Texas State University, Denton.
He will graduate from Belton
High School this spring.
He has lettered in both foot-
ball and basketball during high
school.
Stockmen Urged
To Check Herds
Meeting For
Wheat Producers
Set For April 26th
A meeting of importance to
wheat producers in Fannin and
Lamar counties will be held at
7:30 o’clock in the Honey Grove*
High School auditorium, Friday
evening, April 26. The upcoming
wheat referendum will be discuss-
ed with Price Mason, office man-
ager of the Lamar County ASC of-
fice as the principal speaker.
"This is a very important meet-
ing,’’ Fannin County ASC manager
Dan Barnard said Wednesday,
"and we trust that all wheat pro
ducers in the two county area will
endeavor to attend.’’
MISCONCEPTION
CORRECTED
Former Resident
NTSU Honor Student
Mrs. Dorothy Thetford, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Brown,
of Gilliam, La., formerly of Honey
Grove, was on the honor roll for
this semester at North Texas
State University, Denton.
Mrs. J. A. Holley, here, is a
grandmother.
Rites Held Tuesday
For Charles E. Archer
Charles E. Archer, 82, of Hon-
ey Grove, died at 11:15 p. m. Sun-
day April 21, 1963 in a Terrell
hospital.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Tuesday at the Monkstown
Baptist Church in Fannin County,
with the Rev. T. J. Watts of Hon-
ey Grove officiating. Burial was
made in Forrest Grove Cemetery
at Telephone.
Mr. Archer, a retired fanner,
was bom August 9, 1880, in Texas
the son of. Mr. and Mrs. John
Archer. He was marrie^ to Do vie
Myrtle Stracner. She preceded him
In death in 1956. Mr. Archer had
lived in the Honey Grove and La-
donia areas for many years.
Survivors Include two sons, R.
V. Archer and C. E. Archer, both
of Irving; four daughters, Mrs.
Mary Johnson of Dallas, Mrs.
Ruth Black of Dallas, Mrs. Jes-
sie Stewart of Hillsboro, and Mrs.
Ruby Threat of Turlock, Calif.; 20
grandchildren and ^''great-grand-
children.
Nephews served as pallbear-
ers.
The Delta Funeral Home of La-
donia was in charge of arrange-
ments;—
to come to meet the needs of the
erda for all ages.
Mrs. H. L. Ballew, Chairman,
stated that there would be a se-
lection of books purchased for the
summer reading of the youth and
adults.
During the past Iwreek books
were donated toy A. Margaret
Howell Harper LeeHr "How to
Kill a Mockingbird’1 *and Betty
Davis “The Lonely Mrs.
James King donated "Jarret’s
Jade” by Frank Yertoy; “My Cou-
sin iRachel” by Daphne DliMaur-
ler; "Madame Bovary’’ by Flau-
bert and “California Street” by
Niven Busch.
HEWS FROM
MONKSTOWN
Mrs. Roxie Berry of Bonham is
here visiting her mother Mrs
Martha Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gravley and
Mrs. Tommy McCurdy and daugh-
ter of Dallas spent the week end
here with Mrrf. Winnie Monks
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sparks and
children of Denison recently visi-
ted with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoff-
man.
M. Gaylon Darling and Mrs. M.
H. Peeler were taken to M .St S.
Hospital in Bonham last week.
Mr. Darling has been dismissed
and is now at home here. Mrs.
Peeler at this writing is very
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Peeler
family of • San Antonio are
for a few days. He came to be
with his mother, who is ill.
Mr. knd Mrs. Tommy Hawley of
* and
hlerp
Officials of the Southwest Ani-
mal Health Reserch foundation
were moving swiftly today to head
off a possible outbreak of screw-
worms in East and North Texas.
Word has gone to all county
agents in the area to contact key
producers and vocational agricuk by those who hold to popular re-
ap-«44giou.3.J»d^ ^ 1 think,
By W. J. Minick
The Lord's Church has many
times been accused of not be-
lieving the Old Testament scrip-
tures. This ban been widely stated
ture
watch for possible screwworm in-
fections.
They are being urged to collect
samples from all worm cases and
or egg masses and second take
the samples to the Smith county
agent’s office at Tyler for prompt
identification.
County Agent Wayne Cranfill
said today that the aerial drop of
sterile flies was started in the
Smith county area Saturday.
“If other indications of screw-
worm infection should be found in
any area of North or East Texas,
they would begin aerial drop of
sterile flies to help bring it under
control," Cranfill said.
Marvin J. Bridges, executive di-
rector of the Southwest Animal
Health Research Foundation, asked
Cranfill to urge producers ahd oth-
ers “to spray, look, treat and re-
port.”
pranfill said he was getting word
to all producers and vocational ag
teachers in the county to join In
the prevention campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herring and
son, Ben William, of Ft. Worth
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Collins and family here Eas-
ter Sunday.
Visiting in Odessa in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crossland,
Terry and Keith, over the Easter
hollidays werte Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Kirby, of Garland, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Milligan and Mark,
of Lubbock and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Denereaux, liinda, Paula, and
Brian of Arlington.
Receives PhD Degree
Herbert Warren Smith, Jr., re-
ceived his doctor of philosophy
from Florida State University last
gntnrrtay Dr Smith, tile son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith, Sr., of
Austin is the son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Fulcher of Hon-
ey Grove, Mrs. Smith being -the
former Kay Fulcher.
in most cases, while in some cas-
es perhaps to arouse prejudice and
to prevent some from hearing and
accepting the truth which we
teach on this subject. To be brief,
we believe the old testament
scriptures to be inspired of God
and profitable for the study of
all people interested in doing God’s
will. They were in the beginning
given to the people of Isreal, Ab-
raham’s descendents, and to no
other people. However, strangers
dwelling in the land of Isreal and
among God's people were re-
quired to respect and comply.with
these laws. EXO. 12:48-49 LEV.
17:14-16.
But that the Law of which Mos-
es was the Mediator, and which
he received on Mt. Sinai from the
hand of God was addresses to
Isreal, and Isreal only, is evident
from Moses words shortly before
his death, and addressed to his
brethren as follows:
"Jehovah our God made aj cove-
nant with us in Horeb. Jehovah
made not this Covenant with our
fathers, but with us, who are all
of us here alive this day.” Deut.
5:2-3. Then he quotes to them the
Ten Commandments which he re-
ceived directly from the hand of
God, and written with the finger
of God. These Tea Commandments
formed the basis, or foundation of
all the law. And was God’s Law
delivered to the people by the
hand of Moses. Not Moses law.
But with coming of Jesus
Christ into the world, his death
and resurrection from the dead,
and ascension back to Heaven this
law became null and void. The
voice that came from Heaven on
the mount of Transfiguration was
a rebuke to Peter, • and a state-
ment of whom we are to hear in
»>i<b HtapannnHnn “ThlS is-my
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hart
and sons of Mesquite spent, the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Fletcher.
Ronnie Smith of Paris recently
spent a few days here with Mr.
and Mrs. Vin Wells.
Mr. Clyde King of Quannah and
Mr. Harvey King of Borger re-
cently spent a few days here
with Mr. and Ms. Sam King.
Mr. and Mrs. Vin Wells and
Mr. Collie Graham attended a
singing at Whiteshed Sunday ev-
ening.
Remember Sunday School every
Sunday. Prayer meeting ever Tues-
day night. ---
This community regretted to
learn of the death of Mr. C. E.
Archer. He lived in this commun-
ity for several years.—Reported
Small Wheat -
GrowerReg'tration
Explained
Just why "small-farm’’ wheat
operators t are being asked to re-
gister at the (ir) ASCS County
Office more than 7 days in ad-
vance of the 1964 wheat program
referendum was clarified today by
Ray R. (Jrisham, Chairman, Agri-
cultural ’Stabilization and Conser-
vation County Committee.
“Small farms" are those _with
wheat allotments of less than 15
acres. All growers on such a farm
will be eligible to vote in the May
21 referendum if the operator of
the farm indicates in advance an
intention to participate in the pro-
gram as an allotment grower if
the program is approved. This
choice has to be made at the
county office by May 13.
According to the Chairman, vot-
eligibility for the 1964 wheat
referendum is established by law,
much the same way as State
law provides that voters be le-
gal residents of the State, subject
to State laws, and registered to
vote at a prescribed time in ad-
vance of the election.
No one is being told how to
vote Mr. Grisham emphasized. The
referendum ballot is secret, and
the producer does not have to de-
clare in advance how he will vote
on the program. The small-farm
operator, like other wheat grow-
ers - may vote “yes" or "no” -as
he chooses.
What the small farm wheat op
erator indicates on the form MQ-
24, which he files at the county
office by May 13, is that, if mar-
keting quotas are approved, he
wants his farm to be eligible for
wheat price support, for market-
ing certificates, and for acreage
diversion payments. He is aware
that these various parts of the
wheat program will be available
to growers who keep within their
acreage allotments and meet oth-
er program provisions. The “small
grower” is merely “choosing to
participate as an allotment grow-
er" in advance of the vote.
The Chairman explained that
former legal provisions, under
which any farm could produce as
much as 15 acres of wheat with-
out being subject to marketing
quota penalties, have been ter-
minated by the new law. The
new law also removed authorizat-
ion for production of up to 30 ac-
res of wheat for feed or other use
on the farm where it was pro-
duced.
For 1964, each participating
small farm will have an allotment
which will be the larger of (a) the
farm’s allotment based on the
national allotment, or (b) 90 per
cent of the farm’s average 1959-
61 wheat acreage but not more
than 15 acres. All the production
from the participating farm’s all-
otment acres may be matketed
free of quota penalties.
Under the wheat program, a
farmer with a small farm allot-
ment who did not choose to parti-
cipate in the program would be
able to plant the larger of his
allotment or his 1959-61” average
acreage (but not more than IP ac-
res) without a marketing quota
penalty. However, he would' not be
eligible to vote in the referendum
and he would not be eligible for
diversion payments or price sup-
port. Wheat produced on such
farms could be marketed, or used
as seed or feed.
' kd
Sarajon Luttrell
it
beloved Son, hear ye him.” Matt.
17:5 Again, “God having of old
time spoken unto the Fathers in
the prophets by divers portions and
In divers manners, hath at the
end of these days spoken unto
us in his Son, whom he appointed
heir of all things, through whom
also he made the worlds". Heb. 1:
1-2. Under the first Covenant
Moses was to be heard for he
brought God’s message, but under
the New Covenant we are to hear
his son Jesus Christ. ,
And Woe unto him that will not
hear the Son!
The Apostle Peter, referring to
the prophecy of Moses concerning
the coming of Christ (Deut. 18:15-
19) and--the importance of hear-
ing Him said: "And in none other
is there salvation: for neither is
there any other name under heav-
en, that is given among men,
wherein ye must be saved.” Acts
4:12 Acts 3:22-23.
We have seen that the first
Covenant was only for the seed
of Abraham. But now we can see
from the New Covenant, the New
Testament, that not even they are
to keep it any more. There is one
law to the Jew and the GentneT
The law of faith in Christ Jesus,
and obedience to his commands.
There are many New Testament
scriptures- that teach, this we will
refer to only a few of the plain-
est ones.
" . , . because by the works of
the law shall no flesh be justified.”
Gal. 2:15-16 Gal.10-29. Read
this passage carefully.
"Ye are severed from Christ,
ye who would be justified by the
law; ye are fallen away from
Grace.” Gal. 6:4 Eph. 2:14-22.
"... having blotted out the bond
written in ordinances that was
against us, which was contrary to
us: and he hath taken it out of
the way, NAILING IT TO THE
CROSS.” Col. 2:14 Col. 3:5-11.
"For he that doeth wrong shall
receive again for the wrong that
he hath done: and there is no
respect,of persona.” Col. 3:25.
It Is impossible for any person
to keep both the iaw of Moses and
Judy Gudgel
★
Miss Sarajon Luttrell has been
chosen as the candidate and Miss
Judy Gudgel the alternate tor
admission to the Blue Bonnet Girls
State by the Honey Grove High
School Junior Student Council and
approved by the sponsoring or-
ganization, The American Legion
Auxiliary Shelton - Turner Unit
No. 247 of Texas.
Sarajon is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Luttrell
and Judy is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Gudgel both
of Honey Grove.
Selections for these candidates
are based on each girl’s character
and potential abilities rather than
on a single achievement and is
determined by vote of the Student
Council, Junior Class, or faculty,
of the school attended by the can-
didates.
Girls State will be held at the
Texas School for the Blind • in
Austin, Texas from June 12 thro
ugh June 21, 1963.
The purpose of the American Le
gion Auxiliary Bluebonnet Girls
State is to educate our young wo-
men in the duties, privileges, rights
and responsibilities of American
citizenship. It is a mythical 51st
State where, for a period, the
citizens of Girls State organize
their own city, county, and state
governments. They learn the dut-
ies of the various city, county
and state offices. They introduce
and argue their own bills in a
legislature. Justice is administered
by their own law enforcement ag-
encies and courts. In Girls State
the young citizens ‘learn by do-
ing”.
A visit to the State Capitol will
be included which offers the girls
an opportunity to assemble in the
halls of our legislative bodies and
meet State officials. The adminis-
trative staff ahd counselors in
charge of the program are well
trained and experienced leaders of
girls. They are women of high
ideals, who are recognized as
being responsible persons in their
respective communities. The girls
are properly chaperoned and coun-
selors are in constant attendance.
In addition to tire scheduled, pro-
gram , there will be ample opport-
NUBHUEB IS
After 32 Years
Watts Resigns
Pastorate Of
Baptist Church
The Rev. T. J. Watts, pastor of
the First Baptist Church in Honegr
Grove for the past 32 years, ann-
ounced Sunday his resignation,
effective May 15. The Rev. Mr.
Watts, a native of Camden, Ark-
ansas, began his ministry hero
April 19, 193d. He moved here
from Lewisville, Ark., and prior to
serving the church there, he was
pastor of the Baptist Church at
Lake Village, Arkansas.
Respected and admired by all
citizens of a wide area around
Honey Grove, the church which
he has pastured here has shown
a steady growth through the years
under his leadership. In his letter
of resignation to the church Sun-
day, Mr. Watts did not detail his
plans for the future, other tU&n
partial retirement from active
ministry for the present.
The Rev. Mr. Watts was educat-
elphia, Ark., and the Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary at Louis-
ville Kentucky.
He married Miss Marie Landes
at Lewisville, Ark., June 3, 1930.
The Watts have one daughter, Mrs.
William Young of Sherman.
In addition to his duties with
the local church, Mr. Watts has
been active in county and district
activities of the Baptist church.
He has served as moderator of the
Fannin County Baptist Convent-
ion; president of District 13 Bapt-
ist Convention and on the execut-
ive board of the Baptist Genera*
Convention of Texas.
McCraw's Chapel
Homecoming -
Sunday, May 5fh
The annual homecoming at the
McCraw’s Chapel Cemetery is
scheduled for Sunday, May 5th.
The homecoming will begin with
registration in the morning, foll-
owed by Sunday School and church
services at the McCraw's Chapel
Church, with a basket lunch at
noon. Following the lunch a busi-
ness session will be held in the
afternoon and officers for the
year will be elected.
unity for girls to participate in
miscellaneous activities such as the
Girls State newspaper, musical
programs, amateur night, athletic
contest and glee clubs.
Miss Melton Elected
To Membership In
Cap & Gown at ET
Commerce.— Barbara Melton,
Honey Grove senior at East Tex-
' as State College, has been selected
for membership in Cap and Gown,
honorary organization for junior
and senior women who have above
a B scholastic average and who
display outstanding leadership and
service.
Fifteen women were capped by
women members of the faculty
during Honors Day at ETSC Fri-
day. April 19. These women were
initiated by active members of
Cap and Goiyn Monday, April 22-
Miss Melton is the daughter of
(See MISCONCEPTION, Page 2)
ey Grove and is a graduate
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Melton of Hon- Honey Grove High School.
Church School
Attendance
Sun April 21, 1963
Baptist ........*........... 224
Methodist .................. 132
Church Of Christ............121
Presbyterian ...... 59
Christian ...... 53
Total .......... 589
Breaks Hip
Mrs. Levi Hall is in the Sani-
tarium of Paris after a fall last
Saturday fracturing her hip.
Mrs. Hall, 96, was at the home
of her son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Hall when the acci-
dent occured.
Frank Welch, Executive Direct-
or of the Housing Authority of
the City of Honey Grove has re-
turned from a Management-Fis-
cal Workshop in Fort Worth. The
principal theme of the meeting
was "The New Look in Housing".
One of the highlights of the work-
shop was a report of Mayor Willi-
am F. Laman on “The North Litt-
le Rock Sto^y” covering Urban Re-
newal, Slums Clearance and hous-
Elbert Adams, Nancy and Amy
Ruth, of Windhorst, were here
during the weekend visiting with
Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Junot McKee.
Mr^. Adams attended a teachers
meeting in Dallas during their vis-
it here with the McKees’.
MRS. BLACK
GOES TO DENVER
Mrs. L. B. Black left Dallas
by plane Wednesday for Denver,
Colorado to make her home there
with her sister, Mrs. D. B. Bell
and Mr. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles William
Baker and daughter of New York
City visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Baker, and her mother,
Mrs. Tom Alexander, and other
relatives and friends, last week.
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1963, newspaper, April 26, 1963; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519648/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.