Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1962 Page: 1 of 8
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Grove Civic Affairs Dinner
mlfaneyi
SATURDAY, MARCH 17th --7:30 P.M.
See You
TICKETS AT YOUR MERCHANTS
ere!
,3:
Honey Grove Signal-Citizen
* Complete New* and Advertising Coverage for Hone y Grove Trade Area *
, — * ! ----- ----- ---—-—-
MONEY GROVE, FANNIN COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1962
'
HG Area Guardsmen
Not Involved In
Demonstration
« ’> : • TV, -radio and dally newspaper
reports almost recount demonstra-
tions and protests from Guardsmen
Reservists with the 49th Division
at Ft. Polk.
Reservists have been holding
meetings for the past two of three
weeks at Polk protesting their ex-
tended active duty and demanding
to know when they will be sent
home. The Associated Press report-
ed Tuesday that Col. Fred Fran-
cis, post public information officer
asserted that “10 or 15 men are
agitating” the demonstration and
the rest were spectators who came
out of the service club to “see what
was going on.” Ool. Francis’ re-
marks had reference to a Monday
night demonstration which said
that the crowd ranged from 250
to 800 men and was described as
more unruly than previous ones.
LOCALS NOT INVOLVED
"Honey Grove Guardsmen - Sol-
diers are not Involved and have
not been Involved in any of these
protests or demonstrations,” Cap-
tain Willie L Troutt advised The
8ignal-Citlxen Sunday. Virtually
the same statement was made toy —
V
'//
TELEPHONES
(An Editorial)
Technical Sergeant Jimmy Mullens
Both officers are with the Honey
drove Company at Polk.
Last Ritas Sunday For
Mrs. G. W. Corn
Mrs. Mary B. Corn, 87, died at
her home in Manchester, Texas, at
8:45 o’clock Saturday morning,
March 10, 1962. She had been ill
about a year prior to her demise.
Funeral services were held at
• the Faught Union Church at 2:00
o'clock Sunday afternoon, March
11, with the Rev. Hubert Roa&i as
officiant. Robert West Funeral
Home was in charge of interment
in the Sprlngbill Cemetery near
Faught in Lamar County.
Pallbearers were N. V. Holcomb,
James Wheeler. L. 8. Steelman,
H. A. Todd, Richard Wheeler, and
Sylvaster McDougal.
A native of Lamar County, Mrs.
Com was bom September 2, 1874.
Her parents were the late Mr. and
Mrs. Billie Wheeler. She was a me-
mber of the Church of Christ at
Faught.
She was married to George W.
Com who preceded her In death.
Survivors include three sons, W.
E. Com of Manchester, Bryant
Little of Crowell, and Clarence
Looklear of Huntsville; a brother,
Crover Wheeler of Faught; seven
grandchildren; thirteen great-
grandchildren; three great-great
grandchildren, and several nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Lula Allen Rites
Held Monday
lul l months have stretched into years since discussions
among the three exchanges.
The Signal-Citizen writer has been on what has near be-
Southwestern Bell (Honey Grove telephone exchange
and Win-Tel Telephone Company (owners of the Windom and
Telephone exchanges).
Franklly the Signal-Citizen writer hasn’t a^mplished
much He hasn’t had too much opportunity. Although hes
made a number of attempts, he hasn’t been able to get the two
phone companies together to find out exactly where the dif-
ferences between them are on the intra-area dialing proposition.
We feel that this service would be good for Honey Gr°Y®'
Windom and Telephone citizens, and the telephone companies
themselves.
Intra-area service would afford partons of all three
exchanges a much wider range of peroonal, civic cul-
tural, community and business* contacts, and would
nuke of oar area in Fannin County »®»oswl^«^«—
able to do much more toward sharing whatever our
- common problems might be and enable us to work
together for a better East Fannin County.
We maintain that the service would cost the participating
telephone1 companies very little, If any, revenue. Increased
S? and additional patrons, because of the arrangement, could,
no doubht, offset what little extra cost there might be.
openiU*. toll tick*** billing, etc.. the
amount of the call. *
We have been cautioned In the past ^
UcitY that could turn out to be adverse publicity, but we feel
we can tn afford to keep silent any longer.-
Honey Grove merchants through the Chamber of Commerce
at one time offered to underwrite what some thou^t waa a
Mmltive charge asked by Southwestern Bell of the Win-Tei
Company to get “the show on the road”, but were told by South-
western ^Bell people that such a plan would not be acceptable
, to them.
We have been assured over and over again.
sons within the Bell organization and Mr. Whitworth of Win
Tel that they were working toward such an arrangement.
What we want to know is WHEN?
No Contest In
School Trustee
Election At HG
There’ll be no contest in the Hon-
ey Grove School District trustee
election, to be held Saturday, Ap-
rll 7. Terms of three members of
the board expire this year and on-
ly three names will appear on the
ballot.
' J. B. Mahler and Lloyd Skin-
ner, present members of the board
are candidates for re-election for
three year terms. Ed Jackson,
whose term expires this year is
not a candidate for re-election. The
other name on the ballot Is that
of W. T. Merrill of the Monkstown
community. Deadline for filingfor
a place on the ballot was last Wed-
nesday, March 7.
Lost Rites Held For
ra (Jack) Cunningham
Ira (Jack) Cunningham pas*ed
away Friday morning, March 9 At
the Veterans Hospital in McKinney
where he had been admitted sever-
al days previously from a Tettwl
hospital.
Funeral services for Mr. Cunn-
ingham were tofeld Saturday, March
Public Schools
Week Response
Here Was Good
Patron participation in Public
schools Week observed in the Hon-
ey Grove Schools last week was
good, D. E. Brooks, Honey Grove
Elementary School principal has
advised The Signal-Citizen. “We
had many parents visit the school
classrooms during the week and al-
so many of them ate with us in
the lunchroom,” Mr. Brooks said.
“We not only want to thank the
parents for their participation last
week,” Mr. Brooks said, “But we
also thank the many public spirit-
ed citizens who have done so much
to make an annual Public School
Week observance possible.”
Those visiting the schools last
week in Honey Grove included:
Dr. and Mrs. David Matthews,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Summerville,
Mrs. t N. Burchinal, Mrs. Carl
McDowell and Jeffery, Mrs. M.
G. Applegate, Mrs. G. I. Whisen-
hunt, Mrs. J. R. Clark and Jack,
Mrs. J. L. Carley, Mrs. W. C. Mc-
Dowell and Donald, Mrs. E. E.
Banker, Mrs. W. H. Howell, Mrs
Elmer Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Armistead, Mrs. W. C. Tucker
(Riverton Wyoming).
Windom P-TA
To Meet Monday
The Windom P-TA will meet
Monday evening, March 19th at
7:30 o’clock In the school lunch-
room. The meeting will feature a
film entitled, “A Cheer For Billy”.
All parents and patrons of the
school are urged to attend.
rJ
Roy Nichols Ritas
Hold At Windom
WINDOM.—Roy Nichols, 68. a
farmer In the Windom area, died
unexpectedly at his home at 4:30
m., Wednesday March 7, 1962.
Funeral services were held at
3:00 p. m., Thursday, March 8, at
the Windom Baptist Church, with
the Rev. T. R. Hawkins of Winns-
boro, former Windom Baptist
Church pastor, and the Rev. C. J.
Graves, Methodist pastor of Sher-
man, officiating. Interment was in
the Windom Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Demp
Epperson, Choice Moore, Frank
Howell, John Bomar, Leeman Rid
Monkstown Group
Elects Officers
Officers for the new year have
been named by the Monkstown
Community Improvement Foundat-
ion. The meeting was held in the
community center last Thursday
night, Match 8, and about thirty
attended and participated in the
election. Beachel Fair was elected
chairman; Hubert Peel, vice-chair-
man and Mrs. Pearl Slagie, secre
tary - treasurer.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lula
Mae Allen, were held at the Cooper
Sorrells Funeral Chapel at 2:00
o’clock Monday afternoon, March
12. Mrs. Allen, ill for the past
five years died at the Page Rest
Home at 2:45 o'clock Saturday aft-
ernoon, March 10, 1962.
Offictents at the last rit,es were
the Rev. T. J. Watts, pastor of
the First Baptist Church and the
Rev. Walter Sullens, McKenzie
Methodist Church minister. ^
Pallbearers were Winford Wright
Raymond Johnson, Raymond Nelms
Staley Seale and Bari Collins.
A native of Fannin County, Mra.
Allen was pom August *0, 1886.
Mar parents .were the late Mr. and >'
Mra W. M. Holt.
She was first married to J. N.
Wright on November 4, 1902. He
passed away December 18, 1947.
On April 18,1900, she was manMd
to Charley Allen on April 18, 1950
Mrs. Allen was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Survivors Include her husband,
Charley Allen of Dallas; three
dies, and W. B. Hill. Honoarry pall-
bearers were G. H. Baldwin, FdtJl
Cowan, John Moss, Chester Fields
and Albert Mays.
Survivors Include his widow,
Mrs. Hattie Nichols of Windom;
four sons, Ray Nichols of Forgan,
Okla., John and Jess Nichols of
Windom, and Ralph Nichols of
Jal, New Mexico; two brothers,
Charlie Nichols of Bonham and
Dol Nichols of Windom; three
sisters, Mrs. Bert Justice og Ran-
dolph, Mrs. Roy Dewoody of Ivan-
hoe and Mrs. Laura Nichols, and
six grandchildren.
Bom in Fannin County Jftly 21,
1898, Mr. Nichols was the son of
the late Mr. and Mm. Henry Nteh
ole.
Lost Rites Held
For Aimer Todd
Funeral services were held In
Bartley - Wood auditorium at 2 p.
m. Sunday for Aimer N. Todd,
retired farmer who lived on Ladon
ia Rt. ?.
Mr. Todd was dead on arrival
Saturday at the Ladonia hospital
after he had suffered a heart at
tack. He was 81.
Robert Wishard officiated at
the rites which were under the
direction of Delta Funeral Home
of r^donla- Burial was In Provld-
ence cemetery.
Pallbearers were Walter Camp-
bell, R. L. Hembree, G. W. Clark
Jr., Lawrence Campbell and Alfred
Walker.
Mr. Todd whs bom Nov. 18, 1880
In Tennessee, the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Todd. He mar-
ried Mrs. Rosa Fitahugh in 1906
In Ladonia. She died in 1954.
Mr. Todd leaves three sons, E.
W. Todd of Ladonia, Robert Todd
of Odessa and A. J. Todd of Dal-
las, a brother, Early Todd of Oak
land, Califfive grandchildren
and three great - grandchildren
dist Church in Rockwall with Rev.
C. A. Warden of Gainesville and
Rev. John S. Rice, pastor, officiat-
ing.
He was bom in Bonham, Texas,
the son of Odis and Emma Clyde
Cunningham. He was married
Jessie Marie Patterson February 23
T928. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham
came to Rockwall In 1944 where
they owned and operated Cunning-
ham’s Drug Store for ten yeans
A member of the First Metho-
dist Church and East Trinity Mas-
onic Lodge, Mr. Cunningham was
a Shrtner and a World War I vet
eran. .
His survivors include his wifef
Mrs; Marie Cunningham', two sis-
ters Mrs. C. R. Cameron of Me
Aliester, Oklahoma and Mrs, O.
P. Welch of Guthrie, Oklahoma. A
number of nieces and nephews also
survive.
Pallbearers were Hal Phelps
Charles Atkins, Raymond Camer-
on, Ralph Hall, W. L. Lawhom, W
H. Andrew, D. E. Payne, Jr., and
Frank Smith.
Interment was in Hlllcreast Me-
morial Park In Dallas with Martin
Funeral Home In charge of arran-
gements.
Rites In Channing For
Local's Father
Funeral services were held for
Walter Smith, father of Mrs. H.
Simmons, in Channing, March
13, 1902.
Mr. Smith died In Coon’s Mem-
orial Hospital in Dalhart Sunday
morning wherfe he had been for
years. Bom November 6. 1870,
he was the son of the late Bob and
Emma Smith.
Survlvprs include, a son, B. I.
Smith of San Angelo; 3 daughters
Mrs.* H. A. Simmons of Honey
Grove, Mrs. BUI Willms of San-
ger, Calif., and Mrs. Glen Hender-
son of Sacramento, Calif., 8 grand-
children and 7 great grandchildren,
Connolly To Visit
Horo Thursday
Lyndall Shipman, Mrs. Jesse Ed
wards, Mrs. John Barrett and Kim
Dr. and Mrs Paul Johnson, Mrs.
Bop Shipman and Bruce, Mrs. Bil-
ly Jack Simmons and Shiela, Mrs.
Thomas Holmes and Steve, Mrs.
Dillard Sisco, Mrs Lanny Collins
Mrs. C. E. Yarborough, Mike and
John.
And, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wit-
cher and Dianne, Mrs. O. K. Lehti-
nen, Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Willi-
ams, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. D. R. Dod
son, Mrs. Sam Newhouse, Mrs.
Clay Holland Jr., and Mike, Mrs.
Ruby Millard, Mrs. J. B. Mahler
and Shelley, lira. O. J. Glover,,
Mrs Jack Holmes, Mrs. Harvey
Hohenberger and boys, Mrs. T.
D. Jessup, AndV Shelton and Mike
Shelton, Mrs. Grady Carson, Mrs.
Glenn Clark, Bryan Clark, Mrs.
Oscar Thomason, Mrs. C. O. Bag-
ley, Mrs. Manuel, Mr. RievCs, Mr.
and Mrs. Cravens.
Others were Miss Aubra Lassi-
ter, Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. J. H. Mul-
lens, Mrs. W. B. Sullens, Mr. and
Mrs. R E.. Bloodworth, Mr and
Mrs. Plland, Mrs. James Fuller,
Mrs. E. J. Bass and Marilyn, Mrs.
Glen Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
mas Stroud and Tommie, Mrs. W
Witcher, Mrs. H. D. Witcher,
Mrs. Lee Roy Holmes.
PROCLAMATION
L. P. COOKINGHAM
★
Plans Complete
For Civic Affairs
Dinner
Plans have been completed for
the second annual Honey Grove
Civic Affairs Dinner to be held
at 7:30 o’clock Saturday night
in the National Guard Armory.
Upwards of 750 persons are ex-
pected to attend the affair. City
and Chamber _of Commerce offi-
cials from the several towns of the
Fannin County and county officials
will be among the invited guests.
The program will be interesting
and informative, Principal speaker
will be L. P. Cookingham, noted
authority on municipal and civic
affairs. Mr. Cookingham is city
manager of the City of Ft. Worth.
Prior to his accepting the position
there he had served as city mana-
ger of Kansas City, Missouri, for
over 19 years.
Ernie Carroll of Greenville will
be the caterer for the meal. Tic-
kets are 31.50 person. At press
time Wednesday a few tickets
were still available. Ticket sales
will be discontinued at 6:00 p. m.
Thursday, a? the caterer must be
advised Friday morning of the
number who will attend.
As was the case last year. .' ie
Johnson, will handle * the public
address system for the program
and will tape the entire program
for future reference.
Mrs. J. B. Ramsey
Rites Held At Vernon
VERNON.—Mrs. Sally Ramsey,
86, a long-time resident of Wilbar-
ger County, died at her home at
WHEREAS, the bscond annual Honey Grove Civic Affairs
Dinner, sponsored by the Honey Grove Chamber of Commerce
and the David Graham Hall Foundation is scheduled for Sat-
urday evening, March 17; and,
WHEREAS, the City Commission of the City of Honey Grove,
feels that aU citizens of the city, can be justifiably- proud of
the .accomplishments made by the Honey Grove Clmmber o
Commerce and the progress being made by the David Graham
Hall Foundation toward the establishment of the Honey Grove
Civic Oni*r, as well as the many othjT c-ultural, civic, and re-
search advantages given us by the Foundation being located
, here:
THEREFORE, I, T. G. Lane, Mayor of the City of Honey
Grove, Texas, with the endorsement of City Commissioners ^.
L. Holman and Martin Ohr, Jr., do hereby proclaim Saturday,
March 17, 1962 as
HONEY GROVE CIVIC AFFAIRS DAY
AND, urge each and every citizen, If at all poealMe to attend the
Civic Affairs Dinne r, and during that day, Saturday, Maroh IT,
ponder those things of interest and w>n«-rn, affc^Hng the-futoin-
of Honey Grove, and resolve to work together that many gwiw
may be made during the coming twelve months for the «*m-
££ good of all the W»P‘® Honey Grove and Its surrounding
area. , ’
THIS 131H DAY OF MARCH, 1962.
T. G. LANE, Mayor
And Mrs.Deamill Rannals and 2625 Antelope, Vernon, at 1:30 a.
Vicki, Mrs. Curtis Stanford. Mr.
D. R. Black, Mrs. R. H. Gray,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Meade, Randy
and Keren, Mrs. Vergie Huckeba.
Mrs. Bob Clark, Mrs. Robert She-
lton, Jr., Mrs. Lanny Collins, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Wright,, Doris
Williams, Melba Jean and Roger
Joyce, Jewell Roberts, Mrs. Max
Pirtle.
Also, Mrs. Jack Luttrell and
Myra Rodgers, Mrs. H. C. Chan-
cellor, Mm Rayford Stroud, Mrs.
Hershel Newhouse, Mrs. Sam E.
Banker, Mrs. Eugene ’ Williams
Mrs. R. C. Wilson.
m., Wednesday, March 7, 1962.
Funeral services were held at
4:00 o’clock Wednesday afternoon,
March 8, at the First Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Doyle Rag-
le, pastor, officiating. Burial was
in East View Memorial Park.
Mrs. Ramsey was bom February
17, 1876 in Honey Grove. She was
gun, W. E. Wright, Dallas; E. J.*
Wright, McKinney, and C. W.
Wright, Redding, California; iwo
daughters, Mrs. B. E. Rodgers, O’-
Brian, Calif., and Frances Griffin
ci Dallas; a brother Claude Holt
of Arcadia, New Mexico; three
airier*, Mra. Vallle Hancock and
< JOHN CLINTON
Mr. and Mr*. Bobby R. Arm-
strong of Honey Grove announce
the birth of a son, John Clinton.
He arrived at Honey Grove Medi
cal Clinic on March 8, 1962, weigh
tng six pounds, five ounce*.
LEE ANN
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbreath of _____ ________
Arlington announce the arrival of 8ix eons, J. B. Ramsey, Jr.,
a daughter, Lee Ann, on March
St the Great Southwest General
Hoepit&l in Grand Prairie, weigh-
ing 8 lbs., 10 ozs.
jjkateraal grandparents are Mrs.
Maggie Thornton of Denton and
W. T. Thornton of Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gilbreath of
Former Secretary of the Navy
and presently one of the front-
running candidates for Governor,
John Connally, la scheduled to
visit In Honey Grove briefly Thu»p , ——--------------
day morning on a swing through Dodd City are the paternal grand-
parents.
this section of Texas.
Connally la scheduled to arrive
here about li:10, Thursday mom- Mra. N. R. Troy of Dallas was the
tag, March 15, and ia anxious to guest of Mr. and Mra. Dan Baker
meet as many Honey Grove area last weekend.
---meet ---—
Mrs. Doric Dooley both of Fresno, people as possible. His caravan wil
Calif., and Mrs. B. A. Page, Honey stop briefly on the south side of
Grove; twelve grandchildren and I the postoffice and Mr. Connally ——.». », —---
twenty-nine great-grandchildren, will make a short talk and meet aa Is service chib at noon.
f
people as possible. He is
for an address to a Par-
Windom Organizes
Community Club
Fannin county’s 14th community
improvement club was organized
Monday night at Windom with an
enthusiastic group of more than
40 people of the community become
ing members.
Since Windom is an incorporated
town, the club, will not me eligible
to compete in the Fannin County
Rural Improvement contests held
each spring, but it will partici-
pate in other phases of the com-
munity improvement program be-
ing carried on under sponsorship
of the Fannin County Agri-Busi-
ness committee.
Clifford Cummins of Windom
Route 1 was named chairman of
the new club and Bill Roberts was
named vice-chairman, Mrs. H. W.
Bomar is the club’s secretary,
Mrs. Leon Bowman, assistant sec-
retary, and Mrs. J. C. Hawks, Re-
porter. , i;
The club set the second Monday
night of each month as its meet-
ing date and at the next meeting
membership of the various work-
ing committees will be announced
by Chairman Cummins.
County Farm Agent Wayne
Cranfill and Home Demonstration
Agent Ruth Jander met with the
Windom group and assisted in the
organization.
”1 predict that it is going to be
a very active club,” Cranfill said
“There was lots of enthusiasm
and the heavy attendance woulcl
indicate that Ihe interest is heavy.
Although they can’t participate in
the annual contests, people of the
Community wanted to form a club
so they can work toward the im-
provements that are encouraged
by the program being carried on
in the county.”
Stores To Close
Early For Civic
Affairs Dinner
Most stores in Honey Grove
will close at 7:00 o’clock this Sat-
on July . 20, 1898. They moved to
Vernon from Honey Grove in
1911. Mr. Ramsey who died in 1S?7,
was engaged in farming for many
years. v
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs, Sid Collins and Mrs.
Frank Snyder, both of Vernon, and
Mrs. John Edd Stepp of Quanah;
__________ _ and
Finis Ramsey, both of Vernon, and
Walter Ramsey of Thalia; Morgan
Ramsey and Randolph Ramsey,
both of Reno, Nevada, and Lemuel
Ramsey of Heber Springs, Arkr
amns.
Also surring are one sister, Mrs.
Frank Yoe of Boswell, Okla., and
two sisters-in-law, Mu. L, D. Ter-
rell of Vernon and Mra. Susie
Locke of Honey Grove; fourteen
grandchildren and seven great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. C. W. Parrish of the Allens
Chapel community entered the
Marcom Hospital in Ladonia Tues-
day.
Named
In December
Burglary Here
Honey Grove Burglary......
Two suspects, both students at
East Texas State College, Com-
merce, have been named in the
burglary of the George Carlock
dry goods store at Honey Grove
last December, Sheriff Hoyt Ivey
said Tuesday.
Sheriff Ivey bald one of the two
suspects was held in jail at Green-
ville while the second had not been
taken into custody.
The sheriff said the suspect be-
ing held was arrested while break-
ing into a coin-operated machine
at Commerce Monday and had
made a Statement to Hunt county
officers which implicated the sec-
ond student.
Sheriff Ivey said the youth listed
18 burglaries, 27 coin machine
robberies and 13 thefts in his state-
urday night only, in order that
the operators and employees may
attend the second Annual Civic
Affairs Dinner on Saturday night.
March 17th at the Honey Grove
National Guard Armory.
Mrs. Evelyn Walden of the Cha-
mber of Commerce business com-
mittee reported to this newspaper
Monday that she had contacted
several of the firms who ordinarily'
remain open until a later hour
and that they all had stated they
would close at 7:00 this Saturday
night.
Easter Seal Appeal
March 15 ■ April 22
The 1962 Easter Seal Appeal ‘in
Texas and the na*fon will be con-
ducted March 15 through Easter
Sunday, April 22.
Mrs. Thomas S. West. San An-
tonio, President of the Texas So-
ciety for Crippled Children and
Adults, which sponsors the annual
appeal to win public support for
crippled children and adults in Tex-
as, said that more than a million
and a half homes will be reached
in this year's mailing. ,
•It will be the most extensive,
and if we are to meet our state’s
growing needs, it must be the most
successful appeal in our history,”
she said.
Contributions received in re-
sponse to the Easter Seal Parades
and sheets of Easter Seals sent
through the mails will be used to
maintain and expand a variety of
DIRECT services for the thousands-
of crippled children and adults in
Texas.
The 1962 Appeal, conducted si-
multaneously by the 1400 affiliates
of the National Society for Crip-
pled Children and Adults In the SO
states, District of Columbia,
Puerto Rico, will mark 41 years oC
service to the crippled by the Eas-
ter Seal sponsored organisations.
Contributions In 1961 rend ted tn
aid for 8,647 persons of aH ages tn
Texas.
Mrs. M. *L. Little resumed bar
teaching duties in elementary
school fourth grade Monday* after
an absence of several months,
spent In a Bonham hospital with
a broken hip.
ment. | 1
The sheriff said shirts and other
clothing taken In the burglary of
the Carlock dry goods stars worn
worn by the two student* rather
than being sold.
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1962, newspaper, March 16, 1962; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519794/m1/1/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.