Honey Grove Signal (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1926 Page: 8 of 8
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Petty Happenings
which Will be good news to anxious butting into other people’s business
friends of her parents and Auntie and taking advantage of them.
Dora.
We come again this week with the Ben Johnson had a fine milk cow to
hopes of not disappointing so masy < le oat in day nigi .
who look for our report from week to’ Mrs.^ It. M. Hoge had a severe at-
week. We appreciate receiving so tack oh heart failure Sunday, but is
many Christmas greetings from improving.
friends at' home and from a. distance. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Moore and baby,
We received a pretty card a few days who have been here visiting Mrs.
ago from Mrs. Walter Lankford, of Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Long Beach, Calif., which we appre- Clark, returned to their home at Ver-
ciate very much. She writes that all non Monday.
-Reporter.
McKenzie Methodist Church.
White Rock Items.
j Church services were well attended
j Sunday. Rev. Wiggs preached splen-
I did sermons both at the morning and
! evening hour. Rev. Lenhoff, the pre-
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. - . .
At 11 a. m. “The Way Out” will be! siding elder, will preach here next
Sunday. Everybody has an invitation
to attend.
Miss Rena Myris, who attends the
discussed.
Junior Missionary Society 2 p. m.
Intermediate League 3 p. m.
Senior League 5 p. m,
Rev. F. S. Onderdonk, famous mis
Noble school, happened to an accident
last week. While returning home
are well,'that it is the finest country Charlie L. Davies came in Monday sionary, speaks at 7 p. m. Be sure’from school her horse fell with her,
and that it is mild and warm there from p ” 1 • to hear this e-ieat nreac
and that gardens were very pretty. nephew,
there '1 Charl*e DaviJjs came in^Monday1 to hear this great preacher. i causing her to fall forward on her
;tv. n°T DpllaSi Tvd- 1S hla Local Workers have an important arm, breaking it above the wrisL
nephew, Fred Dnvies, and wile and _____..____ n/r___j___o ^ 4-v.z-vi tt c»r»ri wifp xriQitpd
tit , ,, _ 4. m, . . __ Davies, and wile ana meej.[ ~ Monday at 3 p. m."in the] H. G. Rutherford and wife visited
have moved from Honey Grove toMr husband6' . ' ^to be^tected^d °otter■ SSS| for
Thompsons brothers farm south of Albert R. Hoge came m from Fort transacted_ A fuU attendance is Mrs. R. A. Foster. While she was
J. P. Luton, Pastor.
town. Worth last Wednesday. , _ ,
Mrs. Pat Dunlap, of Paris, visited Petty Senior girls and Roxton mgec1,__
her daughter, Miss Rose Dunlap, here Senior' girls played an interesting
Friday. Miss Dunlap returned home game of basket ball here Tuesday lVllCnlgan riairie iNUies.
cooking supper a cup of hot water
and a cup of hot grease on the back
of the stove were knocked off. She
stepped in the grease and fell, burn-
with her mother after school and re- afternoon. The score was 12 to 4 in The recent rain put the ground in • ^er arm f^om pie wrist’ to the
turned to Petty Monday. favor of the Roxton girls. The Petty good condition and farmers are now e]^ow jn the hot water and grease.
Last Thursday Mrs. J. Thomas Junior boys played the Roxton Junior very busy with their plowing. j is some better at this writing.
Brown entertained in honor of ,her boys the same afternoon. The score There has been' Considerable mov-j Vevda Mae and Myrtle
daughter, Miss Clovedell’s bpthday was 16 to 5 in favor of Petty. Hur- ing since'the New Year. Ed Adkins, gernjgce kelson of Commerce, visited
with a 6 o’clock dinner. Place cards rah for the Petty Junior boys. ! moved to Oklahoma and the place va"ifrien(|s here "last week-end.
were used at each plate. Those who Mrs. Charlie Edwards and husband cated by him is now occupied by Mr.
attended were Misses Nancy Elba and daughter, of Harmon, were here Green.: Mack Shipman moved to the
Claiborne, Eloise Hollingsworth, Dor- visiting Mrs. Edwards’ parents, Mr. A. S. Broadfoot farm, and Mr. Gray
othy Whipple, Roselancl Law, Louise and Mis. T. B. Savage, Sr., Sunday, is living at the place he moved from.
Roddy. The young ladies all remem- and Mrs. Edwards was taken very ill, Grandma McGowan, who recently
bered Miss Clovedell with nice,, and but she is improving today. moved to Ed Slayton’s farm, fell last
useful presents, and a very enjoyable M. C. Vauter visited in Clarksville, week and fractured her shoulder and
evening was spent. the first of the week. arm. She has since been confined to
Mrs. W. H. Fielding sold a list of Mrs. Cora Siebenthal and daughter, her bed.
160 bales of cotton Friday at 21VzC. Marie, returned home Monday from Albert Hoge, who has been at Fort
-Reporter.
Selfs Items.
Perry Hightower has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. W. F. Bumpas, who has been
seriously ill for some time, is much
improved at this writing.
________ _______ ________^ ______ „„ „, __________ ______ Mr. Herbert Wright and family
George and Benton Thompson sold 13 Paris, where they visited the former’s Worth for some time, is back at home are now occupying the house vacated
bales at 14% to 21 cents. mother, Mrs. Luther Ernest, for a for a few days. by John Collins.
There have been a number of hogs month. ! Mrs. Ed Slayton recently returned Mr. and Mrs. Will Bumpas, ot
killed here since Friday. There ought The W. M. U. met Monday for their from Dallas, where she spent a few Riverby, visited in Selfs Sunday,
to be hams enough to feed Petty and Mission Study with Mrs. R. H. Skin- days with relatives and friends. The little son of Tom Brown is very
surrounding country. j ner. A very interesting meeting was Miss Ruby McCraw, who teaches sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Lowell Russell, who was oper-! enjoyed by eight members. An offer- here, spent the week-end with home- Richard and Lewis Thompson came
ated on at the sanitarium in Paris ing of 25 cents was taken. The W.
December 27, was able to return home M. U. ladies donated $25 to the churih
f0lks in from Wellington, Texas, Saturday.'
Grandma Taylor is on the sick list. J. W. Denison and wife visited
Thursday and is improving rapidly. j debt, which was appreciated very ! Ed Slayton returned Thursday from Mrs. Lulu Morrison at Honey Grove
Henry Clay McGlasson, first cousin much by the members of the church.'a business trip to Durant. Sunday,
of Mrs. R. P. Davies, deceased, died The meeting was dismissed by Mrs.j The school trustees are taking much Telephone and Selfs played basket
at Fort Worth last Saturday at the; R. H. Skinner, to meet next Monday interest in the enrollment of all ball last Friday evening. The scores
age of 81 years. The funeral was with Mrs. Charles Skinner fin social .scholastics. —Reporter, 'were 18 to 10 in favor of the Selfs
held at his home in Fort Worth Sun- meeting. Every member of the W. M.' -—- | girls and 16 to 20 in the S'elfs boys
day, after which the remains were U. and every member of the church is!
taken to Wichita Falls for burial. !urgd and cordially invited to attend,!
Orchestra Concert. ! favor.
Misses Tommie Hutchison and Mar- not only this meeting but all the1 Special Service at the Piesby-
garet Windom, of Paris, visited meetings. j terian church Sunday night, J un-
friends here Sunday. I The Epworth League of the Metho- uary 17, at 7 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Spears, who dist church had a delightful social j1. rp^e Columbian_Orchestra.
very interesting
Reporter.
Christian Church.
Bible school 9:45.
.............. ...Morning worship. * Subject of ser-
have been here attending at the bed- meeting at the parsonage Friday. G,. ’M Th Heart (Cornet and mon: “Necessity of Courage.”
side of Mrs, Spears’ brother, Hub night. Miss Maurine West assisted Tr0mbone Solo) — Martin Gilmer Night subject: “The Bible Phil-
Luckett, returned to their home at the hostess, Mrs. Brown. The eve- j Black and T G. Lane. osophy of Life.”
Deport Friday. : ning was spent playing games hav-j Overture: ’ Royal Palm—Orchestra. We~ extend a cordial invitation to
Hub Duckett, who has been ill for ing guessing contests, etc. Eloise, violin Solo (Selected)—Mr. F. E. the public to be with us.
two weeks, is improving.
Hollingswonth won in a word contest Giark
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Canon and sister, and Russell Law won in a geographi-
Miss Maurine Canon, of Maxey, were Cal contest. These are splendid young
guests of Mrs. Canon’s parents, Mr. people in the League and the com-
and Mrs. Billie Reid, Sunuav. munity should do its part toward pro-
Roses and Orehids
W. J. Haywood.
Concert Waltz:
-Orchestra.
March: Alcazar—Orchestra.
Special Message by Pastor.
Don’t' forget the new meat
market, which we have estab-;
Miss Catherine Hoge, who teaches riding social times for them in the| ConareaationafRinging8 °The boys f^-blished in connection with our
Leonard, visited her parents here right way 'and girls are especially asked to come grocery. Phone your orders
. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Ben Johnson and daughter . d ' ' for groceries and meats,, and
Little Miss Maggie Dora Bailey, Mary have returned home from Pans.! ___
the only child of Mr. and Mrs. George There are some news items that
Bailey, has been seriously ill since this writer will not send in to the' _
Thursday night. She is thought to be newspaper for we believe in keeping son Company S RingTing Day,
some better today (Wednesday), peace and not encouraging gossip nor Saturday, January 28.
both will be delivered promptly.
Don’t fail to come to William-__Scott & Son.
Signal $1.50 year in advance.
Poor Bunny Evidently
Wasn’t Traveling Fast
C. G. K. relates that he went on
a hunting trip recently with a
friend who is a fine field shot and a
rigid sportsman. Mr. K., who ia
only a mediocre shot, was warned
repeatedly by the experienced hunts-
man never to shoot sitting game.
“If the rabbit doesn’t offer to run,
scare him up and make him run—
don’t shoot him sitting. Give him
a chance,” the sportsman insisted.
The hunters separated, C. G. K.
taking a course through a ravine
out of sight of the good sport. Pres-
ently he came upon a rabbit sitting
up under a tree—a perfect mark.
He couldn’t resist, and blazed away,
gettingrfhe rabbit neatly. “Did you
get him?” called the sportsman
from over the hill. “Yep.” “Was
he running?” “Sure he was run-
ning,” replied Mr. K. “My friend
came over the hill just in time to
see me pick up the rabbit,” says Mr.
K. “But it slipped out of my hand
and fell to the ground. Its leg was
fastened in a steel trap.”—Kansas
City Times.
NOTHIN’ ELSE BUT
Wifey—We women have decided
to start today to clean up the mo-
vies.
Hubby—Which means, I suppose,
that the kitchen will still have to go
a little longer.
Don’t forget that York’s Ga-
rage does welding, promptly and
satisfactorily.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary.
VA/W>AAA/SAAAAAAAA^VWWWVWWWWNA
For Sheriff-—
J. E. WHITLEY
W. P. ROBERTSON
A. L. CHAFFIN
J. H. RUSSELL
vwvwwv.v%aaa<^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa/>a/>
For County Judge—
JOHN T. DAMRON
For County Attorney—
FRED ROGERS
JAMES I. WARREN
aa/wwwsa/vvsa/vvvwv\aaaaa/w\aaaaa/
For County Clerk—
TOM S. MOORE
MRS. G. W. CHANDLER
MRS. GRACE BROYLES
DENTON
L. N. HUFF
SAAAAAAA/WWWWWSA-VWWWWWVWN
For Commissioner Precinct 8—
J. H. GILBERT
J. C. COLLARD
JOHN R. AVERY
W. T. SHAW
For Justice of the Peace—
S. H. GARDNER
For Cotton Weigher at Honey
Grove—
HENRY HAWKINS
VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAA^^AAA^/WS/V/S
For Cotton Weigher at Windom
C. F. WOODARD
Monks town Items.
Mrs. Ben Brians left for Dallas
Monday.
Mrs. Fronia McVay visited in Bon-
ham from Saturday until Tuesday.
There was a party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Benton last Wed-
nesday night.
Bro. Carter, pastor of the Nazarene
church at Bonham, preached here last
Friday night.
There was a party at Mr. Dysart’s
last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Benton and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and family
at Riverby.
Mrs. Tommie Merrell led prayer
meeting last Sunday night.
Attendance at Sunday school Sun-
day 74; offering 97c. Birthday offer-
ing 59c. Offering in the Sunday
school for the year 1925 $80.00.
Mrs. J. W. Harden will lead prayer
meeting next Sunday night.
—Reporter.
The Williamson Co-
COME
FRIDAY NIGHT
and see
our window display
| The Williamson Co»)
COME
as early as possible
SATURDAY MORN
for best selections
For SATURDAY, JAN. 16, (one day only) we announce
THE BIGGEST OF SALES
ONE HUNDRED SMART, NEW SPRING STYLE
Silk and Cloth Dresses
AT A PRICE THAT SHOULD BRING EVERY WOMAN IN HONEY GROVE AND COMMUNITY TO OUR
DOORS SATURDAY MORNING at an EARLY HOUR.
IMAGINE SUCH WONDERFUL
MATERIALS:
Silk Satins
Crepe de Chines
Baronet Satins
Glosheens
Flounces
Porietcheens
Balbriggans
Combinations
Flat Crepes
X.
NEW FASHIONS
OF THE MOST VIVID CHARM
Straight Lines
Flares Ripples
Circulars ’r Princess
SPECIAL NOTICE
WE WANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT WE DO NOT HAVE AN $8.75 SALE UNLESS
WE CAN OFFER SUCH VALUES THAT WILL CREATE A SENSATION, AND WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT
WITH SUCH MERCHANDISE AS WE WILL HAVE FOR THIS SPECIAL ONE DAY EVENT, IT WILL
CREATE A GREAT SENSATION. GET READY NOW TO BRING A REFRESHING TOUCH TO THE WIN-
TER-WEAR WARDROBE. STYLES OFFERED FOR SATURDAY EXPRESS VERY NEWEST FASHIONS.
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Lowry, J. H. Honey Grove Signal (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1926, newspaper, January 15, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648596/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.