Honey Grove Signal (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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Honey grove signal
VOLUME 32
-----------------------------------
THURSDAY, September 7—
--SEE-
MAE MURRAY in
‘‘The Delicious
Little Devil’
learns that a
are making- for
RODEO IN HONEY GROVE
WITH FAT STOCK SHOW
The Signal
rangements _______
rodeo to be given in Honey Grove
in connection with the fat stock
show in November. The fat
stock show last spring was a
great success, and no doubt there
will be a much larger showing of
fine stock in November. The
rodeo will add much in interest
to the event, as some of the
Honey Grove, Texas, Friday, September 8, 1922
-------------
- --------------
COTTON CROP REPORT IHONEY GROVE GETS
INDICATES LOW YIELD| NEW DRY GOODS STORE
The report of the acreage and! Max Hermer,. Bonham mer-1
condition of the cotton crop chant, has rented the Nesbitt'
made by thfe State Department
of Agriculture September 1st
shows great damage to the crop
‘QUALITY”
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
<-1x0.111,, uctb iem,ea me lNesDitt. ‘
building on the east side of the ^S001^!1 open soon* For the ben-
square, and will engage in th
diy goods business in Honey to ^change programs on Friday and
Number 32
-------------------
BONHAM COTTON MILL
MADE 90 MILES OF
CLOTH LAST WEEK
by drouth during the last thirty lGrove* Mr. .Hermer has been Sat“rday- This will give you two
sal*-...........
, to the event, as some of the iills rePori covers 193
va? asturc/uding 5PD0LPS I country’s most noted riders will ties> Practically all the cotton! HonevTmve^f xDusi.ne!f 11
wfliifm Moni Glass be ^ured for the event. Producing counties, with from ° ’ h haS m Bon
. _______________ _____ one to fifteen rrwH-c -fWxv.
T^Tl!LSrewrt covers IT? conn h^e “^5to."Yo^ubrhe^l“'^”*J^> ■*»»
Educational Comedy—“SAY UNCLE”
*>AAAAAAAAAAAA^WVVWWVWVVVVWV
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, Sept. 8-9—
-SEE-
“Outlfof the Dust”
The Famous Frederic Remington
Production
The Screen’s Greatest Child Actor.
The thrill of life in pioneer days.
How a man’s man settled a
domestic problem.
The thrill of the Great Outdoors.
Episode No. 18 “WHITE EAGLE”
2-Reel Comedy
MONDAY-TUESDAY, Sept. 11-12—
“SPECIAL”
Turn to the Right”
A Great Rex Ingram Production
A Whale of A Hit.
Packed houses where the picture has
been shown, testifying to the Public’s
appreciation of this splendid produc-
tion.
ROLIN COMEDY
Regular Admission—10 and 25c
i^WWSAA/WWWVN,
Golfers at McKinney.
Ten of Honey Grove’s golfers
went to McKinney Monday to
participate in a tournament with
other North Texas clubs. The
one to fifteen rports from each
county. The reports received
are from presidents and secre-
taries of farmers’ institutes,
county farm ’ ' '
other North Texas clubs. The f£ents> county commissioners,
Honey Grove players declare the bankers, merchants and individ-
event one of the greatest in golf- llal fa™ers> and verified, as far
dom’s history and they will talk P°sslble> by our field men.
for many weeks of the lavishdrouth seems to be the cause
IV. v-rvV* 4 4-1_________ ! f)T M P (TrOQf /In
Road Bond Money Received.
The money , for the Honey
demonstration road !?°nds was received
Saturday, after many delays,
manner in which they were en-Lof tbe &reatest damage, as a
tertained by the McKinney Club. i!arge per cent of the cotton was
The cup was won by McKinney *|late’ especially in the western
with a score of 20 noints. Paris !and northwestern parts of the
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY—
September 13-14—
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in
“Why Announce
Your Marriage?”
A Charming Star in a Charming
Picture.
COMING! COMING! Mary Pickford
in “THROUGH THE BACK DOOR”
and is now on deposit in the
banks, subject to the order of
the constituted authorities. The
amount of the check received
from the purchasers of the bonds
is $302,733.34, same being the
amount of the bond issue with
accrued interest.
So far the only work done is
grading the road from Selfs to
ana noney urove last. Honeyi“T, U1UU“‘ 1X1- damage Dy same^^eravelino? SIeparing
Grove is the baby club, but play-jbo11 weevd and leaf worms was gravei nea/selfs if
ed extra well and has to her|alf reported The report indi- Sed for Sis wo^ 1 be
credit the larcrest nnmhAv of ca^es a condition of 58.67 per The npxf wnvir .Hu- .n ,
cent and a yield of one-fifth of coittretiSb?
a bale per acre, while our renort'fk t v, ^ ^01s dare bottom at
for August 1st indicated! SEd£ | ^ HT
tion of 71 per cent and a viAlrl oLa district will concrete
slightly more than one-fourth of of r?ad on this side of
with a score of 20 points,
was second, Greenville third,
Bonham fourth, Sherman fifth
and Honey Grove last. Honey
---- i/cxx?,» uj. uxe
state and in the flooded districts,
and had no mature bolls when
I the drouth set in. Damage by
credit the largest number
points she has yet won in
tournament.
Both M,hiSf ;»r.»yw Ss
grade school will assemble at the'lu,e.s of 12,512,000 acres, planted, through the bottom0 wm^e ninf
auditorium for brief opening ex~!w3fcb 1 believe to he too high, it|feetwidewith *
ercises to which the nublie is\mdlcates a yield of 2,462,400 nil+! tay,n"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, Sept. 8-9—
WALLACE REID in
“The World’s
Champion”
with excellent cast including
LOIS WILSON
also
Episode No, 5
“ADVENTURES OF
ROBINSON CRUSOE”
and Splendid Two-Reel Comedy
_ ORCHESTRA
Every Wednesday and Saturday
-----------------------
M0NDA^aYKA% ”-12-
“Scrap Iron”
also Good Century Comedy
— —---- -
i opening ex-1 • —,
to which the public is! mdlcates
cordially in vited, but the high ha Pfi QO
school pupils will begin regular
work without any preliminary
program.
. high school pupils who live
m town will report to the high
school building Friday between j
the hours of nine and five for the Western
purpose of enrolling and classi- Northwestern
fying. No pupil will be enrolled Southwestern
trv JaPd boefe issued until the clas-iEaS
try topics fee of seventy-five cents is For State
Thanks.
I take this method to tu.sics iee oi seventy-five cents is
thank my friends, both ladies paid. Come Friday prepared for
nd gentlemen, for their vote full registration.
1T* r»VOW»nvfr
----- xUI UitJU voce
and support in the last primary.
My feeble words cannot express
Base Ball.
bales, as compared with 2,179,-
143 bales produced last year.”
The report by districts and the
average for the state are as
follows:
Co. Acr’ge Con Acr’s
pret pret to
Bale
30 123 54.74
44 122 53.54
45 112 57.61
35 99 64.74
39 94 66.35
193 108 58.67
outs to take care of- traffic with-
Saturday an Old-Time Day. grea
It looked like old times in Hon-! that
d ^ VIA TT A O A L.. A I 1 11 t ! f
my gratitude and'"thank7nW«« i,cin- ey Grove Saturday. The people;and people.
I 4el toward^vnu oii^ f!? ! The Honey Grove and Clarks-had caught a glimpse of the! — _
to say to those whom I met ^ ^llle,base bal1 teams met in Paris hghts on prosperity’s golden! To Dr. Winter’s Patients.
aftei’noon and played ajshores and were in fine spirits. Please take notice that we are
foftheWnd *** *”* heartF^ lefS * prescrip-
out great inconvenience in pass-
ing.
Beyond the work mentioned
no definite plans have been an-
nounced and the commissioners
are yet to decide upon a course
exx^f?1* the use of the road money:
4.61 There are of course many opin-
6.1 i ions as to the best course to pur-
4.6 jsue- Whether it is best to make
4]4 Permanent roads and get a small
5.2 mileage, or build cheaper roads,
that will not last long, and get a
greater mileage is the problem
faces the commissioners
WEDNESDAY, September 13—
“Fifty Candles
with MARJORIE DAW
also HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, Sept. 14-15_
“One Glorious
Day”
“It’s a Paramount”
also MACK SENNETT COMEDY
Notice.
The Bonham Cotton Mills are
“0w running about two and a
naif hours over-time each work-
ing day. They are turning out
duck and sheeting at about the
swiftest gait they ever have.
Hie cause of the over-time is
principally for the production of
duck to make sacks for cotton
pickers.
Last week the mills broke
their own production record. It
was the greatest gotten off in a
I like number of hours. The
amount was 36,000 pounds, or
about 90 miles of cloth, which is
enough to reach from here to
Dallas.—Bonham Favorite.
Fair Warning to All.
r>A?ai are hereby given
fbaf they must obey the
traffic rules or be arrested.
Laease take notice and save trou-
ble and expense. Don’t run
without seals and numbers, don’t
run with cut out on, don’t exceed
the speed limit, don’t run with-
out. lights. All these laws will
positively be enforced after Mon-
day, September 11.
W. P. Robertson.
Chief of Police.
Catholic Priest Whipped.
Rev. Josef Meiser, a Catholic
priest, was severely whipped by
a mob of unmasked men at Olfin
Kunnells county, Monday. The
2bafg? against the priest was
that he opposed public schools
and established a parochial
school. He was also charged
with disloyalty during the war.
Alter he was severely flogged
the priest was told to leave the
priest was told to leave th
1 will open a music class at the state and'he promised to do so.
Public Pligh School September n/r , -----— •
11th. Have studied piano at Members of School Faculty.
Kidd-Key Conservatory and fin-!. Miss Jeannette Munroe, of Mil-
led under the Dean of Music at j ±(Fd’ ba® been elected a member
Converse in South Carolina; also'0/ tbe High School faculty to fill
have a diploma from the Art tbe vacancy caused by the resig-
Publication Society of St. Louis, |?atlon of Miss Mildred Daniel
ot which the eminent Josef Hof-LMlss Mabel Lorance, of Blossom
mann is at the head, and am pre- jnas been elected teacher of piano
pared to give the Progressive ^nsic. The faculty is now com-
Series Piano Course to those de- plete> ’though Miss Nannie Wea-
sirinor to make tpnphor-a Wa„i;i ver. nrimarv t___-.j.
treated me like the gentleman
that I think he is all through the
race and I count him as one of
my best friends and wish him a
prosperous term of office.
Thanking you all again, I am,
Yours sincerely,
Henry Hawkins.
ini mere was narclly room m towniprepared to refill all pres<
A j to park the autos and the wagons Itions written by Dr. Wimer
[t- and the wide side walks on the Pnicno
for the kindness Z a pitCl?ed for Hone^ Grove* A to park the autos and the wagons
..,W W X-Jjy. score & fc-fcS-
Sick shoes doctored
Ellis while you wait.
pie were so busy they had no
, .7777-- time to go to dinner or take a
Clark Wilkes, son of Rev. Rex drmk of water. Old Prosperity
B. Wilkes, of Lonoke, Ark., came I left our country about two years
m the latter part of last week ago and has been keenly missed.
HA b nn aaw. x-v La -_____•! 1 f*
and spent a few days with
friends. Clark was but a lad
when he left us a few years ago,
but now he is a grown young
by Guy man, and has been licensed to
He has come back in mild form,
and doesn’t look his former self
by any means, but it’s fine to
have him in our midst, although
hfe is considerable battered and
Palace Drug Store.
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 11 and 12
STOP? STOP!
A Picture That Will Find the Highway to Your Heart
“Turn to
The
John Golden and Marcus Lce-y
present the picture from
the play which ran
MSS
‘‘""mBaiif'■......»d'l'l"V'v'V''V'V''Vn.-^,L:
TURK )
. TO THE
J i' , • .j..,- j, tftm ■ iii''' —- •-1 ^ ------ - -x
1
Right”
■sK)
From the great
stage hit by
Winchell Smith
and John E.
Hazzard.
Adapted by June Mathis and Mary
O'Hara. Photographed by John F.
Seitz.
£.
WITH ALICE TERRY AND JACK MULHALL
As great a spectacle as “Tbe Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse.” Full of beauty and inspiring romance
and bubbling with rollicking humor.
It’s Peaches!-Fragrant as peach blossoms; tempting
as peach jam; stimulating as peach brandy.
Admission 10c and 25c
Rolin Comedy
Masonic Notice.
All Masons are urgently re-
quested to be present at Masonic
Hall Wednesday evening, Sep-
tember 13, at 8 o’clock, for the
purpose of seeing a moving pic-
ture of the Masonic Service As-
sociation and hearing a Masonic
lecture.
S. M. Lane, W. M.
Remarried After Separation
of 28 Years.
W. C. Howell and Mrs. L. A.
Howell were married in Paris
Tuesday. The groom is 81 and
the bride 74. Twenty-eight
years ago Mr. and Mrs. Howell
were divorced after living to-
gether many years. They have
six children, the youngest 34
years old. From the time of
their separation 28 years ago
they had not seen each other un-
til last Friday, though both have
lived near Paris all the time.
S. C. Boswell, wife and chil-
dren, of Durant, Okla., were here
Sunday and Monday. They vis-
ited Mrs. Martin and family,
south of town, and spent some
time with friends in Honey
Grove. Mr. Boswell is engaged
in the wholesale grocery busi-
ness at Durant.
siring to make teachers. Would
be glad to have classes in Har-
mony, Theory and History of
Music, also I have had four
years’ teaching experience. For
further information call phone i
number 422.
adv Mabel Lowrance.
Attention, Baptists.
Every member of the congre-
gation is urgently requested to
be at the church Sunday night.
Immediately after the service
the question of building a Sun-
day school annex will be taken
up. Every member should be
present and give his reason why
we should or should not under-
take the construction of this
needed addition now. Don’t
f oi get, but be on hand ready to
express your opinion.
x.,x.xoa j.1 cuuue wea-
ver, primary teacher, may be out
oi school several weeks on ac-
count of illness.
Rev. Avery Rogers was li-
censed to preach by the Honey
Grove Baptist church last Sun-
day night. Mr. Rogers preached
at Monkstown Sunday to a good
audience and his discourse was
well received. He has re-entered
Burleson College to further pre-
pare for his work as a minister
of the Word.
T. T. Maxwell, a member of
the school faculty and coach of
the High School foot ball team,
came in from his home at Myra
Thursday. The foot ball team
has been organized and is doing
practice work daily.
TOPIC THEATRE
‘ Quality
SPECIAL!
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 AND 12
CHARLES RAY
“SCRAP IRON”
Remember “Scrap Iron” in the Saturday Even-
ing Post? A great yarn—but greater still when
RAY gives it movie life. A KNOCK OUT!
Also Good Comedy
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1922, newspaper, September 8, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth637711/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.