Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1966 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Honey Grove Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Honey Grove Preservation League.
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Acreage
Survey To
Start Sept. 14
Postmaster Ed Jackson an-
nounced today that Rural Mall
Carriers will begin distributing
1966 Acreage Survey Cards to
patron, on tl»lr root., .iottt rev«1*-
* “ T* TWa Kli/tnrat Ac
geptembc 14.
The Post Office Department
assists U.S.D.A. in making this
survey each year. These re-
ports, directly from farmers,
are the basis for official esti-
mates to Texas acreage of all
crops harvested in 1966.
To be sure this community is
well represented in the survey.
Postmaster Jackson urges each
patron receiving a card to fill
it out and return it his
mailbox.
Rural mail carriers working
on this project are: L. E. Myers,
Route One, Robert Shelton,
Route Two, H. W. Gandy,
Route Three and Roy T. Loch-
ridge, Route Four.
G. H. Zmnucker
Rites Held Sunday
George Herman Zinnecker,
88, of Wlndom, former veteran
Honey Grove rural mail car-
rier. died Saturday, Sept. 3,
1886, at 8:30 a.m. at Allen
Memorial Hospital in Bonham.
He had been there two weeks,
altar several yearn ill health.
Services Sunday at 3 ftm.
r-8or-
Son of W C. and Esteltt
(Buckingham) Zinnecker,
wan bom Dec. 13, 1877, at Cass
City. Mich. The family
moved the following year to
Michigan Prairie community
north of here, and In 1900, to
Honey Grove, Mr. Zinnecker
was a member of Main Street
Presbyterian Church here.
He leaves his wife, the form-
er Lillie Fortenberry, and
these children by former mar-
riage: Mrs. Clarence Morrison,
Garland; George H. Zinnecker
Jr., Fort Worth, and William
Leem&n Zinnecker, San An-
tonio; 13 other descendants; a
Vother, Lloyd Zinnecker, Hou-
ston.and three stepchildren; Al-
bert Ratliff and Mrs. Fay
Payne. Bonham, and Mrs. Lor-
raine Kirkpatrick, Rockdale.
Pallbearers were: Alvin Fra
aier, Hugh Rigsby, Kenneth
Oliver, John Bomar, Roy Ep-
person and Bill Beddlngfield.
Rites Huid Thursday
For Bill Avavy
W. H. (BiH) Avary of Bo*
gata passed away in the Vet-
erans hospital in Dallas , last
County Adopts JC3M63 Budget;
CowtSetsTaiRuteAtil.lt
Bonham. — Fannin county
expects to spend $493,664.62
for operational purposes during
the coming fiscal year, the
budget adopted following a
public hearing last Wednesday
The budget estimates reve-
nue will be $463,754.33 from
current sources, but balances
on hand will boost the amount
available to $496,978.83.
Tax revenues are based on
a rate of $1.11 per $100 val-
uation.
Property valuation is placed
at $20,500,000 while collection
of taxes is estimated at 90 per
cent--------------------------------------.
The $1.11 tax rate is the same
the county has levied for the
past several years.
Carr Rally In
Gteanvilla Saturday
A giant old-time political
rally, sponsored by Hunt Coun-
ty Democrats to launch the
campaign of Waggoner Carr
for election to the U. S. Sen-
ate, has been set for 7 p. m.,
Saturday, Sept. 10, in Green-
ville.
The Hunt County North-
east Texas Rally will officially
kick off Carr's campaign in
East Texas, and is expected
to draw' Democratic office
holders, nominees, party work-
ers and others from more than
30 counties.
Hie planners expect this to
be one of the largest political
It provides 95 cents for oper
ation and 16 cents debt service.
The jury fund has an allot-
ment of two cents. general
fund 50, road and bridge 26 and
courthouse improvement re-
funding issue 1966 17 cents.
•. The total outstanding indet-
edness of the county and road
districts is shown to be $644,500
of which $497,500 is for the
courthouse remodelling, $115,000
owed yb the road districts and
$32,00 in road and bridge re
funding bonds 1952.
Expenditures from the jury
fund for the coming fiscal year
are estimated at $8,194.08 from
an available fund of $9092.54. -fng and gave a ffharrcftTi
The revenue available to the
jury fund includes $4,4490 In
current taxes and a balance of
$4602 54.
Revenue for the general fund
Is estimated at $121,015.32
which will include $92,250 in
taxes plus a $23,865.32 balance
which with some miscellaneous
income will make theHtotal.
Expenditures from the fund
are estimated at $120,720.12.
These expenditure* will in-
Held Tues.
The Honey Grove
of Commerce held ltd
her meeting Tuesday
Sppt. 6th at 8 o'clock in
Exhibits Building of the
River Valley Civic
Twenty-five were present.
(Bill) Condron, community
velopoment specialist of
Texas Power & Light Co
a report on the Community 1
velpment Clinic held here
ust 16th. (Resume of the
ings are at the conclusion
this article.)
Secretary B. B. Gregory, i
the minutes of the last
ing, the recent director’s
The director's dating of
Christmas Parade,
1st, at 4 p. m., was
as the date for the parade*1'
the Chamber.
Joe T. Morrow, D. E. Brodfce
and F. C. Welch were appoint-
ed on a committee to ai
material for a brochure, n»* jng
porting on the brochure at the the
next meeting of the Chamber:
Mayor Frank Welch report-
ed on the meeting of the City
elude salaries of the county and j Planning Commission, held
juvenile judge $4,106; secretary,
$2,398.09; county agents. $6,116
auditor and assistant, $6,848;
janitors. $4,581; charity, $6,793.
The county also will contri-
bute $600 to the library from
the fund.
Funds available for the off-
icer8* salary fund during the
year are estimated at $92,689
l County, 47 years
j ago, will he the principal speak-
er.
The rally will be held on the
south side of the Court House
Square In Greenville. Preceding
the rally will be a 10-block-long
parade of marching bands, pep
squads, horsemen, dignitaries
and entertainment celebrities
from the area.
Coordinating arrangements
for the rally are co-chairmen
Cameron McKinney, Phil Fug
ett and Juanita Mays ot Green-
ville. Rally headquarters are
at 2708 Washington Street.
Members of the ‘ steering
committee include R. L. Horn,
Jr., Ford Molan, Ed Mullaney,
Guy Ray, A. S. Moore, Jr.,
E. Paul Banner, Bill Caraway,
V. L. Guttery, Jimmy Chapman,
R. R. Chovenatz, Joe Lytle,
Merrick Hall Money, Ed Rack-
ley, Lee F. Bostick, Chester
Phillips and Melvin Gilstrap,
all of Greenville.
Also J. D. Walker, Clyde
Rountree and Jimmy Walker.
Fairlie; Charlie Smart, Lone
Oak; Paul Fulks, C. T. Wasson
and Neill Mullins, Wolfe City;
Joe Fred Cox, Jack Lilly and
Brent Tarter, Commerce; Geor-
ge McGee. Celeste; Bill Mc-
Bride, Quinlan; and «oj John
Wednesday evening, August '81, [
in the City Hall.
The group discussed at
the Planning Commission’s'
recommendations and also
heard a report of a tentative
proposal of Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co., for extended
area telephone service, t;
in the Paris, Honey Grove
Ladonia exchanges
r for the road and
bridge fund is estimated at
$3T4,201 of which $160,968 will
come from the registration of
motor vehicles, $50,232 from la-
teral roAd fund payments, $47.
970 from taxes an d$15,00 from
fines and miscellaneous sources.
The revenue will be divided
equally among the four comm-
issioners with each receiving
$68,550.
Expenditures of each corhml
ssioner for the year are esti-
mated at $69,000. or a total of
$276,000 from the road and bi -
ge fund for the year
It Is estimated that the re-
venue for the interest* and sink-
ing fund Will total $29,745 with
the disbursements being slight-
ly less.
•rt by «ta>!
ing between the exchanges,
similiar to the arrangement be-
tween Honey Grove and Wln-
dom.
SURVEY
By W. F. (BUI) Oondrm
Louis Woolsey
Rites Held Tues.
DALLAS. — Louis Wilson
Woosley, 56. of 6716 Blessing,
Dallas attorney, died here
Sunday.
Hg was a former assistant at.
Community Development
Specialist
Texas Power & Light Co.
Seventy individuals partici-
pated in the Honey Grove Com-
munity Development Clinic. It
was asked that three yolun
tary suggestions be made by
each person; some made more,
some less.
It is clearly evident that in
the opinion of the participating
groups there is a need for more
medium priced homes, which
was recommended by 37 of
those participating in the clin-
ic. Thirty recommended the
encouragement of expanding
and relocating industry in
Honey Grove. Twenty-two sug-
gested that a recreation center
be built. Fourteen desired an
attractive motel and 14 recom-
mended the construction of—-a
BiH Dying
■Across Nation
* -A
WASHINGTON — Judging
from the response thus far,
e $2 bill apparently will have
mourners at Its funeral.
Treasury Department officials
id today they had received
tfttle adverse reaction to the
nouncement a week ago that
iO more twos would be printed
cause of a lack of public de-
mand.
There has been a heavier than
normal demand for the bill at
some banks since the announce-
ment, but government officials
expected this and aren’t con
Cerned. They view it as an ef
fort by some Americans to ob-
in souvenirs of what will oe-
eome part of the past.
In fact, most of the rough-
ly score of letters which the
treasurer’s office has received
thus far want to know where
twos can be obtained or enclose
a check with an order for up
to $50 worth. The orders are be-
retumed with notes telling
senders to get their twos
At a bank.
Few letters protested the de-
cision to print no more twos.
But one writer contended the
‘action hit at the very heart of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Another said banks, and per-
haps businessmen, are the/'real
villains.”
ANOTHER SAID ‘they make
it easy at the $2 window at
the race track.”
The Treasury Departments
room — a bank at the
tin entrance to the bttHdfcfg-
today reported a demind for
twos as much an six times nor-
mal, but officials said there had
been no run on the bill which
was first printed during the Re-
volutionary War. It has been
made -• mtinuously since 1862.
‘ Som'e Chicago banks reported
a heavjf demand for twos after
last week’s announcement. The
same was true in Boston.
But the Treasury Department
said most of the twos out-
standing had been lying Idle in
bank vaults because there had
been no call for them.
Only $139.3 million in twos a
Only $139.3 million in twos are
outstanding, about a third of
one per cent of the total paper
currency.
President plans call for con-
tinued use of the twos as long
as they last — the average
life of a two is 87 months. The
Federal Reserve Board plans
to recirculate any which it re-
ceives from banks during the
normal course of business.
PTATo
Meet Thurs.
The Honey Grove P-TA will
hold its first meeting of the
new school year this Thursday
afternoon, it has been announ
ced.
The meeting will be held in
the elementary school auditor-
ium at 3:00 p.m., this Thursday,
Sept. 8, it has been announced.
The speaker will be D. E.
Brooks, Honey Grove School
superintendent. Parents are
urged to attend.
Warriors Best Tigers in Scrimmage;
Open Season at Leonard Friday
Random Thoughts
and News Briefs
If you've missed Chief of
Police Hoyt Ivey, who’s been
away from his post at the cit
hall and completely outo of cir-
culation, be advised, the Chief is
at home with guess what ?
— The mumps! Reports are
that he is doing satisfactorily.
Honey Grove’s school enroll-
ment when classes started last
Thursday was 629. Elementary
school enrollment was 441 and
high school 188 Several more
students in both elementary
and high school grades
expected to enroll within
next few days, with the
rollment total expected to
around 650. The district
operating only two schools this
year wltb students attending
the Pendleton school being tran
sferred to the Honey Grove
elementary school.
are
the
en-
be
is
" UI 1
81, 1968-. at 1:45 o'clock. Bill Assisting with aroa-wlde pro-
had been in Dallas since July
18 and after two operations
passed away with a heart at-
tack.
Willie H. Avary was born In
^amar County oast of Dial Au-
gust 7, 1894. son of the late
Wm. Marion and Minna Prtr-
haaa Avary. He was married to
Be trie Fetter in 1937 Bottle
away In 1948 leaving
pad one daughter, Nancy.
motion dt the rally is the Hunt
County Youth for Carr Club,
headed by BUI Caraway, with
Jimmy Chapman as co-chair-
man.
MICHAEL RAY
A son Michael Ray was boro
to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Wtnshlp of Fort Worth on Au-
gust 38. Grandparents are Mr
torncy general of the State of
Texas and an assistant district
attorney in Dallas County.
After attending East Texas
State Teachers College, Com-
merce, Mr. Woosley studied law
privately and passed his bar
examinations- He served four
years each as assistant county
attorney and county attorney
for Fannin County.
During World War II he ser-
ved In the Army Judge Advo-
cate General’s Division In the
South Pacific. After the war,
he entered the University of
Texas Law School and grad-
uated in 1948. He served as an
gist ant attorney general for
and lived an a linn near WinsWp. Broke.
In 1951 Bill was married to
•Art. idhe Griffith of NeW/Boi-
ton and ----------
DeKalb after his retirement as
• fireman at Rad
al For the past
been living in 1 _ .
The fbneral. Thursday after
noon at 4:09 o’clock, was held
*ata *** minister. Rev. a daughter, Mr* Oene B county,
s&ssfjx, rr
the recently organised Bar* tors, Mrs. Velma
racks Chapter of World War bock, Mrs. Haary
One were honorary psttbesreis. las; Mrik L. C
Burial was in the DeXfelb ceme- Mia* Lois Avary,
m ' i , ■- . .. "
■ ■ J' :Lik'. ’V \
hospital.
There were a 'substantial
number of suggestions regard-
ing the encouragement of a
program for a general city-
wide clean-up and beautifica-
tion program which does indi-
cate a progressive attitude re-
garding community develop-
ment. This Included sugges-
tions for improving streets,
schools and a general
beautification project. Also Im-
provement to the existing
water and sewer system. The
accomplishment of improved
downtown facilities enhances
city beautification. Community
pride and economic activity.
The ntost successful ‘programs
Load's Grandniece
Car Crash Victim
Mrs. E. A. Page received
word Monday that her grand-
niece, Mrs. Johnny Homell of
Hurst was killed in a one car
accident early Monday. Her
car went out oof control and
hit a bridge.
Mrs. Page was notified that
services were pending,
notification of a bro-
ker Miller, in Holly-
The Rev. Clyde Herring, min-
ister of the 7th and Main Bap-
tist Church in Bonham for the
past three years and well-
known in Honey Grove, has re
signed. The Rev. Mr. Herring
recently conducted a revival
service at the Baptist Church
here.
Mr. Herring has accepted the
pastorate of a Baptist Church
ir Garland and has already be-
Last Rites Held For
Ralph Scudder
The awesome Honey Grove
Warrior power continued to ex-
press itself last Friday night
when the Tribe tallied twice
and completely contained the
potent Class A A Commerce
Tigers in a controlled scrim-
mage at Commerce. The pre-
ceding Friday night at Honey
Grove the Warriors rolled over
the Farmersville |Parmers, tal-
lying six times and holding the
Collin county visitors scoreless.
Honey Grove has advanced
to the regional finals the past
two years and gave an indica-
tion of things to come this year
with their nigged defense and
powerful offense against the
heavy, beefy Tigers.
Quarterback Phil Fuller hit
SSSS8S
t*ry.
Also two aunts, Mrs. C. N.
Avary of Honey Grove and
Mrs. J. P. Avary of 8w«st-
Surviving are his wife, lone;
a daughter. Mrs. Gen« B
Dallas County; then he served
two years as an assistant'mg’-
ional counsel in the Office ot
Price Stabilization. In 1954 he
entered private practice.
Mr. Woosley was a member
of White Rock Methodist
Church, Constantine Masonic
Lodge In Bonham, Fannin
Dallas Consistory
and the Dallas and Tex-
Associations. He was a
community acting as an organ-
ized group, and their achieve-
ments have been those of the
entire citizenry — not Just the
merchant group.
In all, those participating In
the Clinic
-$. —
an excellent job
ue»
■KiieSS
J. D.
«£. ' ■■ f
« .,
.
j
Nonce and Mrs. Clarice Welsh
of Odessa and Mra. Betty Pink-
erton of Tucson, Aria.
Funeral sendees were held
at 10 a.m. Tuesday in j
Rock Methodist Church,
was in Burns Cemetery,
ton, Fannin County.
Watt Long of Hollis,
1 died * Wednesday,
I960 tn the Bikers-
Rest Home hi Bonham.
Long Was a sister of
< Clyde Henderson.
Christeen Denson spent
the Holiday weekend In Athens
visiting with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gayland
Wright.
A longtime assistant cashier
of First National Bank, Par-
ris. Ralph A Scudder. 66
died Tuesday at 5:40 a m.
at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Paris
where he had been since Satur-
day. He lived at 2423 Simpson,
having retired in January after
23 years with the bank as tel
ler and assistant cashier. Pre-
viously. he was with the county
tax assessor-collector’s office
Funeral service at Fry <S-
Gibhs chapel here, Wednesday
- at 4 p. m. were conducted—by-
the Rev. C. G. Renfro, Baptist
pastor at Blossom and the
Rev. Kirk M. Beard, Methodist
pastor there, interment was
made at Blossom in Rights
of Honor Cemetery.
Son of Oscar L. and Mae
(Womack t Scudder, Ralph Sen
dder was born at Blossom, May
25, 1900. He attended school
there and Austin College, Sher-
man. He married Miss Nannie
Baldwin of Windom, Sept. 22,
1928, and they lived at Blossom
until moving here In 1963. His
wife is credit manager for
Belk’s Department Store.
Mr. Scudder was past worship-
ful master and secretary of
Blossom Masonic Lodge; for
mer school board mfember
there, and wag a member of
the Noon Lions Club, the Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Boys
Little League Baseball board
in Paris.
Besides his wife, he leaves a
brother, W. T. Scudder and a
nephew. Bill Scudder, both of
Blossom, and two sisters, Mrs.
Virginia Bardwell. Paris, and
Mrs. Ruffin Biard, Dallas.
Planning
Commission
Meet Held
At a recent meeting of the
Planning Commission, plans
submitted to the City by an
engineering firm, covering Se-
wer and Water improvements
for the City that will be re-
quired in the near future. 13
were present.
1. These plans include detail
const rurt ion < *t r* Jong sfiwcr
line extending froom the ex-
treme Northeast part of the
city to T&-P railroad tracks
where a life station and force
pumps would carry sewage to
the corner of Commerce and
Fourteenth street and would
serve the 26 units of low-rent
housing, the colored section
which has never had sewer
service and would also serve
a large potential housing and
industrial area.
2. A sewer line an^ lift sta-
tion to serve the North West
section of town, beginning at
Maple Street in the "area of the
present high water storage
tank, where sewer service has
not been available for about
15 homes and numerous build
ing lots.
3. A sewer line and life sta-
tion to serve the extreme West
side of town, if the home own-
ers who live m the West side
wish to allow extension of City
limits to cover the area.
1 A new* water well to fur-
nish standby service if the pre-
sent equipment should break
down. (Honey Grove has never
had efficient stand-by water
supply i.
5. A 500,000 gallon ground
storage tank which would guar-
antee a ready supply of water
for emergencies and piping and
pomps for the area wells.
It was pointed out that the
approximate cost of these
improvements would require
a Revenue Bond issue which
would be voted upon by the
citizens. The Rond issue would
approximate $100,000 and
would be matched by an equal
amount in a grant from the
Federal Government The Gov-
ernment agency would accept
our bonds as security. Repay-
ment of the 20 year loan would
be made with a small service
charge to each city water cus-
tomer.
Members ofo the Planning
C°ip_mission are as follows:
V. Clayton, J. W. Hammack,
Jack Shelton. H H. Milford,
D. E. Shelton, G. D. Carlock. R.
T. Avery, George Turner, Leroy
Finney, Jim Hopkins, James
Perdue, Lee Roy Ammons. B.
B. Roberts knd D. E. Brooks.
*
— Reported
end Drew Barrett on a 60-
yard touchdown play on Honey
Grove's first possession of the
ball. Honey Grove’s second tally
came later when the Tribe
drove the length of the field
with Fuller going over from
ten yarda out. Commerce never
threatened against the Tribe's
first defensive unit.
Against the Warrior second
unit the Tigers drove to thP 5
yard line but lacked the punch
to drive it over.
Ronnie Clark broke for a 70
yard run which went to the
Tigers 10 yard line, but the
Tigers held <>n this Warrior ef-
fort.
In football workouts the first
of this week, Coaches Donnie
Duncan. Bobby Weddle fcnd‘
Phil Holt, were putting their
charges through their final
series of workouts, patching up
weaknesses shown in the team's
second scrimmage of the sea-
son last Friday night in prepa-
ration for the season’s opener.
The Tribe opens away from
home this year — this Friday
evening, September 9, when
they challenge the Leonard
Tigers of District 9-B at Leon-
ard. Kickoff time is 8 o’clock
in Tiger Stadium.
The Tribe's first home con-
test will be against the Cooper
Bulldogs, Saturday night. Sept.
17 at Warrior Stadium at 8
o’clock.
The Honey Grove Warriors
open the 1966 grid season at
Leonard Friday night with Hie
Leonard Tigers. Kick off tV|je
is 8 o'clock at Tiger Stadiuni. *
There will be pre-game tic-
kets available for the Leonard
game, Supt. D. E. Brooks an-
nounced Wednesday, he had re-
ceived pre-game tickets from
Leonard Supt. McClendon.
The tickets will go on sale
Thursday morning, Brooks said.
Pre game adults tickets are
75c and pre game , student tic-
kets, 50c.
Tickets will be available
Thursday at Clayton’s No 1
and 2. Collins Piggly-Wiggly
and Carlock Dry Goods and in
the high school and elementary
school offices.
No pre gamp tickets will be
available for district 16A
games, in accordance with a
rule adopted by the district last
year.
A. M. Roten
New Full-Time
Fireman Here
A. M.Roten is the new' full
time fireman here. Roten. for-
merly a member of the Paris
fire department has been
named by the Honey Grove
City Commission as full-time
fireman driver, replarin^ Tt.
Wilkerson, who resigned Au-
gust 31, after 16 years with the
Honey Grove department, Wil-
kerson continues as a member
of the department, as a volun-
teer.
Roten, a member of the Paris
department three years has
been a resident of Honey Grove
for the past two years.
He, his wifa and two young
sons, moved into the fireman-
truck driver’s living quarters at
the city hajl last week, he be-
ginning his duties Sept. 1.
Burglars Loot
Carlock Barn
af evaluating community needs
establishing community
k There remains the task
priority to those
proceeding
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barbee
and Robert of Garland were
Labor Day weekend visitors
toward wlth h®r parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Richard Galbraith, Route I.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Womack
and son. Robert of Garland and
Basil Jarojonie of Jordan Is*
real spent the Labor Day
weekend with Mrs. Henry
Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jack-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stroud and their families.
- *"r
w - &
Kite's
Burglars looted the barn of
George D. Carlock on his farm
east of Honey Grove last week.
Sheriff Dudley jACkson, who
with Deputy Dude Colllngs*
worth Investigated the burg-
lary said a hasp was pried off
the bam lock. Items taken In-
cluded a saddle, bridle and
tools. -
Want Ads Get Results. j
M
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f !,
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1966, newspaper, September 9, 1966; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800657/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.