Honey Grove Signal (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1924 Page: 5 of 8
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CORN
WHITE AND YELLOW DENT
COTTON SEED
PURE ROWDEN
MRS. W. O. MARTIN’S FARM
At Warehouse on Honey Grove-Ladonia Pike
Wagon Scales at Warehouse
American Legion.
About one-half the members
were
Declamation Contest.
The preliminary contest
Ic^n6LegioD^^Moiiday^makin^a ^eclamation for the junior divi-
Hymeneal.
Miss Bess Cobb and Mr. Ful-
ton W. Ware were united in mar-
fair attendance. New members are was held at the High School viage Wednesday. The nuptial
coming in all the time and the Post is last Friday evening. There were ceremony was performed at the
enjoying a substantial growth. The!four girl contestants, Mary residence of Mr. Ware’s brother-
proposal for a chatauqua was en-! Gardner winning first place and inlaw, H. W. Brenneman, at
givS some timein taeTa\uMcient Romie Carson second. Pope Ar-;Paris, and wag witnessed by a
number of guarantors is obtained. A thur Lawrence won first place '±cw relatives. Further particu-
letter from Governor Neff was read for the boys and John Hammack lars of the happy affair were not Rowden
saying the request for war trophies second. The winners will repre- '
for Crockett Park had been referred ___i •
to the state distribution committee, j f, ^ the Honej Grove schools 111
the county declamation contests
Saturday. Miss Mary Palmer
Allen will represent the senior
girls in the county contests.
The school will have contestants
in all of the literary and athletic
contests.
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ e
BUSINESS CHANCES
♦I* ❖ ❖ *1* ♦> * ♦> ♦> *X* ❖ * #
Poland China hogs, the advanced
type, for sale all the time.—
Johnnie Carter. tf
For Sale—Oats, hay and ear
corn. See Fritz Messerer.
The State Legion Department was
asked for aid in organizing a local
chapter of the Woman’s Auxiliary of
the American Legion. The dates for
the Legion picture are May 28 and 29.
The next meeting will be Monday
night, April 7.
Preaching at Allens Point.
Announcement is made that
Rev. J. L. Wyatt will preach at
the Baptist church at Allen’s
Point Sunday morning, March
30. A cordial invitation to all.
Mrs. A. W. Richardson left
Monday for Commerce, to be
with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Whitley, who is ill.
Eye Help! !
Your eyes examined and
glasses fitted if needed by
NALL, exclusive optometrist of
Bonham. At the Pharmacy,
Honey Grove, every Thursday.
See Nall See Better.
Mrs. R. J. Thorne came in
from Dallas Tuesday and since
then has been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Pierce and oth-
er friends.
Mrs. Eugene Parrish came in
Saturday and spent Sunday with
relatives. Mrs. Parrish will soon
join her husband at Tampico,
Mexico.
Mrs. J. H. Donaldson left for
Dublin Sunday in response to a
message telling of the death of
Simon Pickett and little son,
who came to attend the funeral'was her guest until Tuesday,
of Mr. Pickett’s brother, Damon when both returned to Denton.
Pickett, last Friday, left for their
Miss Marguerette Sivley, who
attend the College of Industrial
Arts at Denton, came home Fri-jher grandson, the 3-year-old son
day, and was accompanied by her | of Dr. and Mrs. O. 0. Gain. The
friend, Miss May Lightfoot, who little boy died Sunday morning
of measles. Burial was at Dub-
home at Altus, Okla., Sunday.
Charley Wilson and family,
who came to attend the burial
of Damon Pickett last Friday,
left Sunday for their home at
Sawyer, Okla.
J. H. Edwards, who has been
suffering from an attack of flu-
pneumonia, is reported convales-
cent, with indications that he will
be able to leave his room in a
few days.
lin Monday.
Dr. J. C. Magness has returned
from Mineral Wells, to which
place he accompanied G. W.
Floyd. The Doctor reported Mr.
Floyd improving very satisfac-
torily when he left Mineral Wells.
Mrs. G. M. Ohr has been very
sick for several days. Miss Mary
obtainable at press hour, but the!Price $1.25
Signal joins the many friends of nearBagby.
the new couple in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Ware.
Spring.
Spring is now here, and I de-
sire to announce to the ladies
that my stock of spring hats is
Cotton Seed for sale,
per bushel. Live
-W. B. Carter. tf
Good Johnson grass hay, $12.50
per ton. Ear corn at $1.10 per
bushel.—Fritz Messerer.
Wanted—Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and chil-
dren; eliminates darning. Sal-
very large and includes every ary, $75 a week full time; $1.50
style and shape that belongs to j an hour spare time. Cottons,,
fashionable headwear. Many heathers, silks. — International
have been heard to say the styles
this spring are prettier than ever
before, and they are truly beau-
tiful. I am very anxious for ev-
ery woman in this section to see
my beautiful display of new hats
Elizabeth Ohr, a student in the and extend everyone a most cor-
College of Industrial Arts, came
home last Saturday and has been
with her mother all the week.
William Denison, of Sash, left
Monday for the government hos-
pital at San Antonio for treat-
ment. Mr. Denison developed
pulmonary trouble during his
army service and has been in a
very low state of health recently.
The Honey Grove oil mill start- You may see a good represen-
ed up again Monday after being tation of the noted horse “Spark
Mrs. W. 0. Eubanks, who has
been sick several weeks, is still
quite sick, her condition having
shown little improvement the last
few days. Mrs. Eubanks was
brought home from the Paris
sanitarium about ten days ago.
shut down for a time. The man-
ager says the mill will make a
run of four or five weeks before
finally closing down for the
season.
Plug,” so well known to news-
paper readers, at the Honey
Grove Motor Company’s. The
horse was constructed of Ford
parts by Claude McConnell, and
is quite an ingenious piece of
work.
Robert Lewallyn was taken
very ill suddenly Sunday night
and was rushed to the Paris san-
itarium Monday morning, where
a surgical operation was per-
formed. He stood the operation
very well and was improving
when last heard from.
The new Magnolia Filling Sta-
tion, which is uptodate in every
way, and offers patrons every
accommodation and convenience,
as well as the very best gas and
oils, wants your trade. Come to
see us, “on the pike,” West Mar-
ket and Fourth streets.—Mag-
nolia Filling Station. Phone 2.
Mrs. Ira Bryant, who went to
Paris last week for treatment in John S. Erwin left last Satur-
the sanitarium, is reported to be! day for hisjiome in Oaklnd, Cali-
improving slowly. She hopes to|f°rnia> after spending a week Will the corn come up? This
be able to come home in a few here with relatives and meeting' is the great question with the
days. friends. It was Mr. Erwin’s in-1 farmers at present. Since the
tention to spend another week'con1 was planted there has been
here, but business matters called j much rain and cold, and fears
Mr. Erwin has lived j are entertained that it will rot.
many years and is The few farmers we have talked
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Crowson,
who came in from Abilene last1 him home,
week for a visit with J. A. Crow- j in Oakland
son and wife, will leave in a day city salesman for a large manu-
or two for Marshall. Mr. Crow-! facturing company.
son will be on the pitching staff--—
of the Marshall league base ball! Hon. Ed R. Bentley spent a
team the coming season. jfew hours in the city Monday
-:-- jand addressed the students of
J. M. Porterfield, Santa Fe the high school in the afternoon,
conductor, who has been in a low | Mr. Bentley was formerly super-
state of health several months, jintendent of public schools at
left Friday for Marlin. Mr. (McAllen, Texas, and four years
Porterfield expects to spend a'ago was a candidate for State
months at the noted health re-'Superintendent of Public Instruc-
sort, and it is the wish of jiisTion. He is now connected with
many f riends that he may soon j Texas Christian University, at
return with health fully restored. jFort Worth.
with, who have examined the
corn, say the grain is sound, and
they expressed the belief that it
will come up in due time.
J. I. Rhodes, of the Harmon
community, is having sixty acres
of timber land cleared
same in cultivation. Thirty
wood choppers have been at
work all the week and ten wag-
ons are hauling the wood from
the clearing. Mr. Rhodes ex-
pects to make a cotton crop on
the land this year.
Dr. J. H. Carraway and fam-
ily visited his father and sisters
here Saturday. Dr. Carraway
was on his way to New Orleans
for a post graduate course.
The many friends of Mrs. F.
G. Rasberry, of Windom, who
has been under treatment here,
will be pleased to learn that she
is improving, having gained
nearly 20 pounds in weight since
coming to Honey Grove. Mrs.
Rasberry is with Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff1 Allen Pirtle.
Insist on getting Magnolia
Safety Kerosene for your oil
stove. It’s the best on the mar-
to put ket and will give entire satisfac-
tion.—Magnolia Filling Station.
Phone 2.
Sam Dial, after being confined
to his room two weeks on ac-
count of illness, is now able to
be out.
m*
Sewing Time Is Here
Attractive Ginghams for Home Use
32 Inch Zephyr Gingham
In the fadeless Kalburnie quality and recognized as
superior finish and a new revelation of beautiful qual-
ity. In this 32-inch cloth you will find much advantage
in cutting by the use of McCall Pattern.
30c____1
28 Inch Zephyr Gingham |
Nothing in the Gingham family carries such distinc- 1
tion of pattern as that found in our DELHI LINE. |
Comes in all staple patterns of checks and solids, as |
well as many distinct patterns of fancy plaids of new 1
shadse not found so pronounced in any other line. 1
1 25c |
28 Inch Dress Gingham j
Is found in quantities and quality and wonderful range
of patterns, not really expected at the price of 20c yard.
By the use of a McCall house dress pattern you can
have a garment at this low price of which you will
be justly proud.
20c
[ 34 Inch Crepe Gingham
In 4x4 and 6x6 checks, red and white, brown and white,
yellow and white and distinct patterns in rose and tan-
gerine plaids. The softness with which these clothes
hang in the garment when completed gives it the ap-
pearance of a dress of real silk crepe. Only per yard
35c
LISTEN IN
To the hush of winter and the outlook for Spring. ...When the earth changes its landscape coloring, will women change the
color of their clothes? Will somber hues give way to gay ones? Will black seek seclusion and red or tangerine come
Into the spring sunshine? Yes, it can only be expected that dark-hued clothes will find seclusion in the innermost part
of the wardrobe for the summer months and leave the atmosphere clear for green and rose and Chinese blue.
For such a change our Dress Goods Department is ready in all the cotton, silk and crepe materials. VISIT US NOW.
McCall
Patterns
Rowton Bros.
Met all
Patterns
dial invitation to visit my store.
Mrs. J. R. Beatty.-.
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
For Sale—Columbian Wyandotte
eggs, pure strain.—J. S. Erwin.
Good Johnson grass hay, put up
without rain, slightly coarse*
stored in town. Price $12.00,;
Limited amount of first-class
prairie hay. See R. H. Galbraith
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Smith, of at Wilkins, Wood & Patteson’s.
the country four miles northeast
of Honey Grove, are entertaining
a new daughter.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith has re-
turned home after spending the
winter with her daughter in
Wichita, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Denison, of
Santa Rita, New Mexico, visited
relatives here Sunday and Mon-
day. They were en route home
from a visit with relatives in
Missouri and Arkansas.
Dog Tax.
Pay your 1924 dog tax at once
and get tag if you do not want
your dog killed.
G. W. McCleary,
8-2t City Clerk.
If you are to get the best ser-
Eggs—Black Minorca, Cornish
Indian Game and White Leghorn
eggs for sale at 5 cents each.—
W. L. Hales. tf
Cotton Seed—That I ginned for
planting; $1.00 per bushel at my
barn one mile off the gravel on
Harmon road,—John Rhodes.
Fall Setting Eggs, thoroughbred
S. C. R. I. Reds, $1.00 per 15.—-
Mrs. G. A. Evans, West Main
Street. Phone 186. 5-5t*
Cord Wood For Sale—-One mile
south of Harmon; $5.00 a cord*.
—J. I. Rhodes. 6-4t*
For Sale—White Plymouth Rock
eggs, $1.50 for 15.—C. M. Phil-
lips, Honey Grove, Route 1. 4-9*"
We Can Sell you as good chicks
vice out of your little Ford it is Horn our Mammoth Incubator as
essential that you keep it prop-'y°u can buy anywhere. Every
erly lubricated. “Magnolene” is hen trapnested and only the best
a lubricant made especially forjlayers kept for breeders. White
Fords, and if you use it your Leghorns (only), 15c each; eggs
$1.25 per 15; $7.50 per hundred.
—Mrs. R. W. Rogers. tf
For Sale—First class prairie hay.
Rev. William Hodgson came in __
from Russelville, Ark., Monday Single Comb English White Leg-
night for a visit with Dr. and jhorn eggs and baby chicks for
Mrs. R. E. Robinson. Mr. Hodg- sale. Eggs, 15 for $1.00; baby
son is pastor of the Presbyterian | chicks 15c each, delivered by par-
church at Russelville and is do- cel post. My English Leghorns
use
Ford will give you more satis-
factory service.—Magnolia Fill-
ing Station. Phone 2.
ing a fine work there. Plans
have been accepted for a new
$100,000 church building, and
construction work is expected to
begin in the near future. Mr.
Hodgson will leave for Russel-
ville today.
Albert R. Denison and wife,
who moved from Sash to Lub-
bock last year, came in Tuesday.
are all A-l type, bred to lay, and
the largest type of Leghorns in
the world and are acknowledged
the world over as the acme of
perfection in egg production.—-
J. A. Mann, Honey Grove, Texas*
Route 2. tf
Farm For Sale—108 acres 14/2
miles southwest of Windom, at
$85 per acre.—H. C. Farris*
Mr. Denison sustained a hard fall Shallowater, Texas, Box 153, or
recently while engaged in car-
penter work, and sustained in-
juries making it impossible for
him to work for a time.
The Signal’s matrimonial helio-
graph is in action once more. A
signal has been displayed an-
nouncing a nuptial event before
the leafing of the trees or the
coming of the June roses. No
matter how much you may de-
sire names and dates in connec-
tion with the signals of this little
instrument, you must remember
that we are under solemn cov-
H. L. Allen, State National Bank,
Honey Grove.. 8-4t*
For Sale—Pure Neat’s Foot Oil*
for harness and shoes.—Walter
Lassiter’s Shoe Shop.
Ear Corn For Sale—L. M. Griz-
zard. 8-3t*
House To Rent—5 rooms, garage
and barn; close in. Also have
heavy yellow dent ear corn for
sale.—J. F. Hoover, West Rail-
road Street. 8-2t*"
Wanted — Renters to work ok
enant never to divulge the secrets ka*ves- take two large fam-
of the faithful matrimonial fore>-
caster.
♦J+ )Ji
ilies or three small families.—W.
R. Shope, Monkstown. 8-2t*
A.-wwww\,wv yv\"i
Best Bennett and Mebane pure
BUSINESS CHANCES. ‘t“g “re™ No^deaT'Cotton
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ * * ❖ * * * ?ae i ? .acie: i aear c? T„
n ooi \i7u-4. t"! v t ! Caught m gin under stand, roll
For Sale-White English Leg-runBout an| floor t $L25
horn eggs, $1.00 per setting or|nsr hllshfi,._w 0 Johnson,
per bushel.—W.
Windom, Route 2.
Found—Green slicker on Pecan
street. Owner may get same by
calling at my office and paying
for this notice.—E. E. Blocker. *
$5.00 per hundred.—J. L. Mur-
phy, Honey Grove, Route 9. 9-2*
Seed Spanish Peanuts For Sale—
$2.00 per bushel. Bring sacks.
—L. A. Tyler, Honey Grove,
Texas, Route 7. 9-5t* |
more bushels of Truett cotton1? * Je if1???1?’
Seed Peanuts—Have for sale T7i~„
g00d
Grove, Texas, Route 7. . 9-4* ! Wanted—To rent a comfortable
For Sale-F^T^li^^f iV,™CfTtryr0r ed8'i0^
.cotton seed at 81.25 per bushel. Ijn ' ul?, wC°f ?<.Ve th~
—J. R. Parrish, two miles south r h ]/ cotton. C.
of Windom; Texas. 9-2t* j Campbell, Honey Grove. It-
RaSoT^Tss^^ Bo*b42xf4 r,im- /i?d-
Cunningham radio set; gets all and rew^dBlocker & Co-’
stations; complete, with pole.
Will sell at a bargain.—J. P.
j Olive, Windom, Texas.
For Sale—A good galvanized wa-
ter tank.—Honey Grove Grocery,.
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1924, newspaper, March 28, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth633977/m1/5/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.