Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1945 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN November 23, 1945
Radionic Hearing Aid
<► A Complete with radionic tubes, crystal
If microphone, batteries and battery-saver
■ ^ circuit.
MADE BY
COME IN AND HEAR FOR YOURSELF
Whiteside & Whiteside
Optometrists and Opticians
34 Years In Parti
SOTUEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Paris Coca-Cola Bottling Company
right tackle, was forced out
because of a knee injury. His
places was filled by Perdue.
The first touchdown was
scored by Cooper during the
second quarter. A run netted
the extra point. During the
third quarter J. Thornton
caught a pass from M.
Thornton and succeeded in
touchdown from Cooper’s
eight yard line. The try for
extra point, a run around
right end by M. Thornton,
failed. Cooper scored again
in the fourth quarter, and
the game ended 13 to 6 in
favor of the Bulldogs.
The Warrior line-up: Sla-
gle, right guard; Stewart,
left end; Barnett, left tackle;
Henderson, left guard; Hen-
nard, right tackle; Melver,
right end; Breedlove, center;
Strickland,, halfback; Chap-
man, halfback; J. Thornton,
fullback; M. Thornton, quar-
terback.
son ,on “las ropas” that are
perfect, just take a peek at
Miss Fein.
Those sweaters that same
people wear are darling, Ola
Ruth). (I wish I had a little
brother.)
Have you noticed the
waves in Gertie’s hair lately?
Boots seem to be quite a
fashion with some people, es-
pecially Jes David and Lewis
McIntyre.
Jack Thornton just seems
to always look snazy, doesn’t
he, girls?
If you would like a new
fashion for the hair, just
look at Laura Jean almost
any day.
the
Warwhoop
WE WHOOP FOR THE WARRIORS
Volume V Honey Grove, T'etxas, November 23, 1945 Number 3
THE WARWHOOP STAFF
Editor-in-chief -------------------------------------Jim Campbell
Assistant Editor _____________________________ Gladys McKinney
Associate Editors_________________—Dorothy McKee, Sherrill Floyd
Billie Jean Flanagan, Melba Drake
rpyp}st. __________________________________________Dorothy McKee
Faculty Sponsor _________________________________Claire Galbraith Helen Hightower, Dor-
Nineteen Students Included
on Honor Roll
Nineteen students — six
seniors, six juniors, four
sophomores, and three fresh-
men — are included on the
honor roll for the first six
weeks. The honor roll is
made up of students who
make! no grade lower than A-
in any subject, and inclusion
on this roll is a highly cov-
eted distinction. The list is
as follows: seniors — J. E.
Breedlove, Elida Jim Camp-
Reporters________________Mary Helen Burnsed, Carolyn Christopher
Mary Eloise Clayton, Myrtle Lair, Betty Jo Taylor
Douglas Henderson
Cooper Bulldogs Nip
Warriors 13-6
The Cooper Bulldogs de-
feated th& Warriors on Coo-
per’s mud-sioaked field Mon-
day afternoon, November 12,
by a score of 13-6. After the
third play Johnny Barnett,
left tackle,, came out with a
fractured leg. Brown went
in as substitute. Later in
the first quarter Hennard,
FOR FARM LINES
* ® •
TELEPHONE
WIRE
THAT’S TOUGH/
High-strength steel wire—so strong that one
strand will lift over half a ton without break-
ing—is one way farm telephone service will be
made better and easier to get.
Telephone engineers began using this tough
telephone wire on rural lines even before the
war. Distances between poles, due to its
greater strength, jumped from 2 50 feet or less
to as much as 450. The resulting fewer poles
meant lower construction costs. Sleet storms
—perennial enemy of farm telephone lines—
did far less damage, and maintenance expense
dwindled.
Better construction is only one of the plans
telephone engineers have for better farm tele-
phone service. Talking over electric power
lines, a new development now undergoing
actual field tests, is another; radiotelephones
for remote places, a third. The Bell Telephone
System is making every effort to bring you the
best rural telephone service possible.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
othy McKee, Gladys McKin
my, Leila Jane Young; ju-
niors— Bobbe J. Armiste ad,
J. L. Boles, Carolyn Christo-
pher, Sherrill Floyd, Jes Da-
vid Melver, Betty Jo Par-
rish ; sophomores—Alice Al-
len, Nancy Armistead, El-
wanda Loschke, Elizabeth
Perkins; freshmen — Mary
Eloise Clayton, Bill Guthrie,
Betty McKee.
Squaw Club Initiates
New Members
The Squaw Club met Wed-
nesday night in the Home-
making Department of the
high school. After a short
business meeting, at which
dues were collected, refresh-
ments of sandwiches, “cokes”
and cookies were served to
thirty-two old members and
thirteen: new members. On
the initiation list were the
following students: Martha
Jo Brown, Mary Eloise Clay-
ton, Betty Lou Cooper, Au-
dry Denson, Mary Ruth Ed-
wards, Mary Jo Hedrick,
Joyce James, Betty McKee,
Peggy Rogers, Vonelle Scott,
Louise Fletcher, Loretta
Nicholson, Martha Brown.
In and Out the Classrooms
The English classes have
all taken the Nelson English
Test.
Even with the scarcity of
materials the third year
home; ec girls are going to
have some pretty dresses
about Christmas.
The science and biology
students are learning the re-
lation of the life process of
human beings and plants
through the experiment of
osmosis. They’re surprised
at the similarity.
The second year typing
students are learning to type
telegrams — with no mis-
takes! !!!
The bookkeeping cycle- is
not so simple as it may seem.
If you don’t think lyrics
can be sung, just ask a senior
English student.
In shorthand, even “pins”
go for airplane rides. In
case you want the real story
ask a shorthand student.
Happy Birthdays
November 21—John Riley
Myers.
November 22 — Douglas
Henderson.
November 22 — Charles
Todd.
November 22 — Wanda
Clark.
November 25 — Augustus
Brown.
November 27—Lmnie May
Shipman.
November 28—Wilda Rae
Wright.
November 29—Mattie Fae
Joyce.
Nov ember 29 — Inez
Blanton,
Personalities on Parade
Name: Billie Jean Flan-
agan.
Likes: Football games and
sweet pickles.
Pet Hate: .Eickle boys..
Notoriety: Bangs.
NotJTo-Be-Forgotten: Hlal-
lowe’en night.
Ambition: To be a nurse.
Name: Charles Lankford.
Likes: Picture shows.
Pet Hate:. U n friendly
people.
Not - To - Be - Forgotten:
School days in HGHS.
Ambition: To have a good
government job some day.
Fashions For Fall
We have a new brand of
footlights in HGHS. If you
don’t believe me, just take a
look at some of the bright
socks.
Sloppy Jo sweaters are
nothing new, but they must
add charm to Rita Ann
Morris.
Max!!! Why don’t you
wear that cute sport shirt
more often?
If you want to take a les-
Jolly Aces Elect New*
Officers
The Jolly Aces' met at the
home of Margaret Alexander
November 7 and elected the
following officers: Nina
Gene McKinney, president;
Joycelle McBurnett, vice
president; Quida Ann Bag-
ley. secretary and treasurer;
Melba Drake, s'oeial chair-
man ; Carolyn Christopher,
reporter.
Punch and cookies were
served and plans were made
for a weiner roast, which
was held at Crockett Park
Tuesday night, November 13.
Inside Stuff
Hello, people. Here’s the
latest.
r r.eda really knows how to
pick her boy friends!! Now
she’s going with a football
captain. Who?? Well, who
else besides Max?
Is Strick getting tired of
playing the part of henpeck-
ed boy friend, or does he still
enjoy it? Marie seems to
think he likes it.
When asked what was
wrong with her and her
sophomore sweetheart, Wan-
da replied, “He’s two years
too young and two feet too
short.” But Wanda isn’t wor-
ried because there’s always
B. W. or John Moore.
Senior rings, senior rings,
here at last!! Some of the
boys won’t get to keep their’s
much longer, however,
rather that is what some of
the girls are hoping.
A. J. will learn someday to
ask whom she is going with
before she says yes. Don’t
feel bad, gals, we. all make
mistakes.
Why doesn’t Rita Ann stop
singing “Gotta Be This or
That”? She has her ,own
version of it though. With
her it’s “Gotta Be Frank or
Bob.” What w.e’d1 like, to
know is) — which one ? ? ?
K. S. seems: to have it bad
over Ouida Ann. Why don’t
you speak for yourself, Ken-
neth ? ?
We’pe probably not telling
you anything you don’t
know, but Billie Lou is going
pretty steady with Gerald
(Alan Ladd) Pior.
’At last we’ve found out
who John Riley’s dream gal
is. Lately h,e has) been heard
saying “That Morris sure is
cute.”
Here’s a special report
that just came in: Mary
Helen says that what she
thinks of J. W. can b,e sum-
med up in two words—Hub-
ba Hubba!!!!
Emily thinks Max M. is
“kinda cute”, but then, so do
Libby and Betty Lou.
We hear that Ann would
like to go with Roy, but she
seems to flirt with Doug, es-
pecially when out of town.
Wonder what Vera Jo thinks
of this???
Jim and R. C. got together
after the football game.
Could something come of
this? Who knows?
Request: Would the school
please put a telephone in the
chemistry lab so Donnie Ray
won’t have to walk so far for
hisi regular calls?
La Quita seems t,o have
been seen with Roy Chap-
man, The question is, where
was Billie F. at the time ??
Joycelle’s boy friend can’t
stay away from: her long
enough for her to go to a
Squaw Club meeting, but
with a. man like1 that, who
would want him to??
Who was it that kept
Frank away from football
practice Sunday ? Could it
have been: his girl friend
from Bonham1,
Too bad Marie can’t study
for thinking about the foot-
ball boys, but what wonder-
ful things to think about!!!
With, that I close. Go out
and make news, but—please
let us know about it.
Soil Conservation
District News
llilGlllL I
DUE
T Q
LooserES >UpD Ksises
Thick Choking FiiSegm
-With Amazing Speed
Spend 45 cents today at any good
Ci-k.-:; store for a bottle of Buckley’s
OAMADIOL, Mixture—Take a couple
of doses at bedtime-—feel its instant
powerful effective action spread thru
throat, head and bronchial tubes. It
starts at once to loosen tip thick,
choking phlegm—soothe raw' mem-
branes and make breathing easier.'
Sufferers And- . Buckley’s gives
quick relief from those persistent,'
nasty, irritating bronchial coughs
due to colds. But be sure you get
Buckley’s CANADIOL Mixture—made
in U.S.A.—by far the largest Selling!
cough medicine in cold wintry Can-
ada,. Get Buckley’s CANADIOL, to-
day—You get relief instantly.
CLARK DRUG STORE
We Sell the Best
BURRUS TEXO FEED
IT’S IN THE BAG
TOM BLAIR GRIST MILL
By District Supervisor.
a. critiey, conservation
group leaner at ihCtor, nas
planted 10 acres oi veten tor
seed production. Fie applied
200 pounds of 20; per cent
superphosphate per acre be-
fore planting. Mr. Gilley
also treated 20 acres of pas-
ture land with superphos-
phate at the same rate.
Jesse Moore, conservation
leader for the Elwood con-
servation group, has planted
15 acres of vetch, 50 acres of
Austrian winter peas, and 15
acres of Italian rye grass.
Mr. Moore has applied super-
phosphate to all these plant-
ings at rate of 200 pounds
per acre.
LIGHT CRUST
FLOUR
rf 25 lb. sack_______ $1.36'
%i 10 lb. sack--------- 60c
a
5 lb. sack_______... 35c
A complete line of FULL-O-PEP CHICKEN FEED*
TRIANGLE GROCERY
Mrs. George Burroughs East Main St.
A WELCOME AWAITS YOU
AT THE SIGN OF THE
FLYING
RED HORSE
ON
WEST MARKET
ACCESSORIES, MOBILGAS AND OIL.
LUBRICATION, VULCANIZING, WASH
CLARKHATLEY
Magnolia
Ser. Sta.
proximately 1000 pounds of
phosphate was applied to 7
acres of pasture land.
A recent test on the farm
of Fred Deyhle, conservation
leader in Selfs group, reveals
some interesting figures on
the yield of peanuts follow-
ing a winter cover crop of
Austrian winter peas, as
compared to peanuts follow-
ing peasuts without the cov-
er crop. In November, 1944,
Mr. Deyhle planted 22 acres
of Austrian winter peas, fol-
lowing a fair yield of pea-
nuts. These peas made an
unusual growth and were
turned under a short time
before planting time. This
past spring Mr. Deyhle plant-
ed two fields to peanuts.
There was only one day’s dif-
ference in the planting date.
The same cultivation was
given both fields. After the
threshing and weighing the
yields from the two test
plots, it was found the crop
from the first field having a
soil building and protecting
winter cover averaged 1500
pounds of nut per acre, com-
pared to 1000 pounds per
acre on the unprotected field,
Says Mr. Deyhle: “An in-
creased yield of 50 per cent
or in this case 500 pounds of
peanuts: per acre at the pres-
ent price of around $2.50 per
bushel has certainly paid off.
Soil building and conserving
practices pay their way
many times over, and keep
our soil productive for the
future.”
A new distribution of con-
gressional districts is made
every 10 years, after each,
federal census is taken.
The following plantings of
Austrian winter peas was
made last week: J. T. Haw-
ley, Michigan Prairie con-
servation group, 16 acre fol-
lowing a crop of peanuts; A.
S. Broadfoot, iPow'der Creek
group, 16 acres following
summer fallow land. Mr.
Broadfoot also applied 20 per
cent superphosphate at the
rate of 150 pounds per acre
or I to the planting of peas. Ap-
tih IS.
vis k2cy;,j;jSi'jy
Tftwfuctd l/ctt ftnerw—
dtP/ifct* Ifcic’Ct tc&c/
Prescriptions filled accurately and quickly, using the
best, high quality drugs. Bring your prescription to
CUT-RATE
SOUTH SIXTH STREET M 11 ©
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1945, newspaper, November 23, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648866/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.