Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1943 Page: 7 of 8
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No. 2 can Tumiji Giwciik
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No. 2 can Muniat .1 Grenu
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No. 2 can Cut Green B* ans
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14 ounce e«n Libby’s Tomato Juice
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H 1-2 ounce can American Beauty 'Pomato Juice
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No. 2 can White Swan Peaches
20c—14 jKiints
No. 2 can Del Haven Pears .
. 20c—14 jxiints
No. 2 can Pineapple Juice____
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COFFEE STAMP NO. 26 GOOD MARCH 22
Folger Maxwell House Chase A: Sanlmrne
White Swan Aristocrat
S. B. EVANS
For wrecker service see or
call Herbert Sanders. Phone
Nos., day 16; night 142. tf
John Wood Parker of Paris
was a business visitor to
Honey drove Saturday.
Now is the time to cull
your cottonseed. See me. —
j. R. Raiden. Phone 63. 7-3*
After a week’s tussle with
flu, Tom Scott was able to be
back in town Monday.
---0----
See us for all kinds of seed
for planting.—The West Side
Grocery Company. 3-3t
Mrs. J. O. Phillips of Fort
Worth is visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. G. W. Hay.
B. R. Wilkerson wants to
buy your produce. South
Sixth Street.
Mrs. Joe Mann is at the
Paris sanitarium for surgical
treatment.
Would like to buy some
ginjd used cars. — Coninc-
Wilson. Phone 90.
Mrs. W. O. Reed is im-
proving after a two weeks’
illness of flu.
Surprise Party
A surprise party was giv-
en Monday afternoon for
Patty Pearson, who was a
member of the Bluelionnet
»i»«i I,e#mo Aux- ' The Nttendance at theij
*»' fif'f » M f4«*v ||4
II, honor- **rvk*. held at the First |
m«k and Christian church last Friday!;
Thursday, Mai
mg the mother
daughter* in the service, j afternoon, was good conaid
Several gue>t« were present. the inclement weather.}
Tii president, Mrs. Henry “Father, ! Prsy Thst They j
Hickson, presided over the May All Be One” was the!
following business session: I th«m« of an interesting pro-J
Prayer by Mrs. 11. L. Thomp- K*am arranged by Mrs. A. C.
on; advance of the flag — McClure, in which women
Mrs. J. I. Cunningham; H°m the different churches)
pledge to flag; rejtort of offi- participated. Those taking
cers; committee reports. Il,ftrt on the program were'
Mrs. Bill Rieves, rehabilita- Mrs. S. B. Evans, who pre-(
tion chairman, reported that ‘sided; Mrs. C. M. Yeager,
her committee sent boxes to Mrs. Henry Hickson, Mrs. S.
the treasure chests at the
veterans hospitals in Dallas
and Waco. A gift box was
also sent to a local veteran in
the Hines Hospital in Chi-
cago. These gifts are for
the disabled veterans of both
wars. Mrs. H. L.- Ballew,
Red Cross liason officer, told
w.. at the W Mary ^-1,7*^ Jbe d<^in the
Alice Blair. Games ------
were
played and refreshments of
lemon jello apples, cookies thu'^rk.'
and lemonade were served to At the conclusion of
session, Mrs Dick-
^ aI,y iua’ son turned the meeting over
newly arranged Red Cross
rooms. She urged 'all to help
the
Mary Alice Blair, Mary
Eloise Clayton, Patty Pear-
son, Marianne Freeman.
to Mrs. II. L. Thompson, who
presented the following pro-
gram: Talk: Mothers—Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Self *I!* L- Thompson ; reading:
and daughter, Barbara Gene, Bravest Batile -Mrs. G.
of Dallas spent the weekend Luttrell; America is Equal
here with relative5* j ^ the Task ^Irs. H. L. Ral-
_^______ I lew. With appropriate words
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nor- Mrs. Dickson presented a
wood of Dallas were weekend Gold Star membership pin to
guests with Mrs. A. N. Nor- Mrs. George Turner. This
wood. was a token of love from the
----- Unit, as was also the Gold
Mrs. Vada King of Dallas §tar pin which was delivered
spent the weekend here with by the president to Mrs.
her sisters, Mrs. Willie Pear- ; Ruth shelton.
son and Mrs. Belle Murphy, j ^rs Bill Rieves, secretary,
tiie new Service Flag !
W. Mantius, Mrs. H. L.
Thompson, Mrs. Lawrence
Myers, Mrs. M. E. Daniel,
Mrs. G. W. McFarland, Mrs.
J. F. Black, Mrs. Gus Chiles,
Mrs. Sam Lyons, Mrs. Frank
Chiles. Mrs. H. R. Robison
(negro) was leader for a part
of the program. The music
was in charge of Mrs. Daniel
and Mrs. McCleary Eversole.
Miss Margaret Compton and
Mrs. Lyons took the offer-
ing, which amounted to
$12.10. A check for the
amount has been sent by
Mrs. Evans to the United
Council of Church Women,
New York.
Miss Margaret Wilson is a
patient at Lamar Hospital in
Paris. i
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ftieves
spent Sunday at Valiant,
Okla., with Mr. Rieves’
parents.
An invitation
All m our tuttUMiwi* mi tU% WU.iurr. trade trrr^ty
**•♦• cordially invited to Mint MM" llinhiirt Ntone in
Tin* week we puieliased the Hardware stock of W.
H. Dttwlen Co. and will continue to operate in the
Dowlen building, where D. W. Kowton will W in
charge and where you will find a wide selection and
very attractive prices.
Frank Welch Hardware
Musical Program Marriage Announced
imms O*
v * * Have aaraa araoi
young mule* for sale or
trade; 5r
’mouthed rrittf*. mil? «gR m
trade for hogs or cattle. Pigs
for sale.—-F. C. Bomar. tf
-------------------
For Sale
• w nvg*
Clyde Henderson was in
Teague Sunday to attend the
funeral of a relative * of his
brother’s family.
Mrs. Curtis Brown
been at the Wilson N. Jones
hospital in Sherman since
Friday for treatment.
has!read
code which has been adopted
Daphne Bell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell, is
undergoing treatment for
her eyes at Paris.
Mrs. Travis Cole spent the
weekend in Wichita Falls
visiting her husband, who is
stationed at Sheppard Field.
©UN3DAV
DINNER
Go to church Sunday . .*.
forget the cares of the day
and come here for baked
chicken.
DINNER
Complete___________35c
COZY INN CAFE
Mr. and Mr*. Tommie Doyle
by Congress. Flag retired by
Mrs. Cunningham. Meeting
, adjourned.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J, Watts -7° : „
were called to Camden, Ark., I, » V011 are sel-
last week by the death of: !"* >'our “r see _us—Conme-
Rev. Watts’ brother-in-law,
Mrs. A. W. W’inningham
and son of Vernon visited
relatives here over the week-
end.
J. H. Finley.
J. B. Dinwiddie of New
Orleans, La., is spending the
week here with Mrs. Din-
widdie and Mr. and Mrs. T.
R. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cun-
ningham and Mr. and Mrs.
Wash Underwood attended
the funeral of G. W. Clayton
in Garland Sunday.
Let us help you make ’em
last with Koolmotor Oil. We
are in the service to help
save your car.—Max Barker
Service Station. Phone 43.
I am pleased to announce
that I again represent the
Fuller Brush Company in
Honey Grove. 1 expect to
call upon everyone within the
near future. If in need of
any Fuller Brush product get
in touch with me. — Lena
Gross, 704 Pecan street. It
Wilson. Phone 90.
Mrs. Lucille Barker of Dal-
las visited Mr. and Mrs. Max
Barker over the weekend.
Miss Christine Lair, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Lair of the Dial community,
accepted work with the AAA
office in Bonham last week.
Spring inspired! You will
adore the flowers, bows, veils
and frills on the new straw-
hats the Edwards Millinery.
Leghorns for tiny tots.
The Signal-Citizen has yellow
Railroad Manilla Second Sheets
for aale at 50c per 500 sheets,
size Stixll.
Miss Dorcas Shelton is do-
ing substitute teaching in
the grade school. Miss Shel-
ton received her degree at
the Texas State College for
Women in February.
Miss Doris Yeager, who is
working in Dallas, spent Sun-
day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Yeager.
Robert Thomas of St.
Louis, Mo., who has been
visiting his uncle at Noble,
spent one day with his aunt,
Miss Eva Thomas.
A carload of furniture just
arrived. Bed room suites,
living room suites, $49.95,
$69.95 and $89.95. Also a
small payment will hold
your Coolerator.—Lem Titts-
worth, Bonham, Texas.
Rev. W. R. Zimmerman,
pastor of McKenzie Metho-
dist church, held funeral
services for Mrs. J. H. Hun-
nicutt, aged citizen of Wes-
ley Chapel,, midway between
Wolfe City and Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lattie
entertained informally Sun-
day afternoon for a few
friends, having as their
guests their son, Jack Little,
and his friend, Corporal Earl
Redding, both of Sheppard
Field. Corporal Redding, a
graduate of Kansas City
Conservatory of Music in
voice, who sang last year in
Grand Opera, sang a variedt Notice
program, accompanied by
Jack, who also played several
favorites. Honey Grove
friends were afforded a real
treat in this lovely program
by these fine young men, who
also gave two numbers at the
Methodist church on Sunday
morning.
The following program- was
given Sunday afternoon:
Song from Rio Rita, “Deep
River.”
Aria from Fau:>i.
Irish Eyes Are Smiling.
I’se Tired (negro character
song).
It Ain’t Necessarily So.
Just A’ Wearyin’ For You.
Corporal Redding
Malalaguena (Albeniz).
Reflection in the Water (De
Bussey).
Jack Little
, The Hills of Home.
The Lord’s Prayeyr.
A Dream.
For My Mother.
Satire on Handel: Old Mother
Goose.
Ole Man River.
Christ in Flanders.
The Song Is You.
Shadrack.
The following guests en-
joyed this rare feast of mu-
sic: Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pyron, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Trout, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Barker, Martha Jane and
Ernestine Barker, Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Fladger and Ma-
rion Alice, Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Gandy, Mesdames B. O.
Walcott, Ida Ryan, J. F.
Black, J.W. Adamson, Misses
Mary Wells, Mary Palmer
Allen and Christine Woolley.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mc-
Craw of McCraws Chapel
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mildred, to
First Sergeant Houston C.
Smith of Paris. Sgt. Smith
is stationed at Camp Maxey.
They were married at Hugo,
Okla., and will make their
home at Paris.
Harness, motel
I Villa
Want to buy good used cars.
See Ed Smith at Miller Motor
Comiwny. tf
For Sale—Mixed ear corn and
shelled oats. See H. L. Allen.
For Sale—All kinds of team-
drawn farm implements. See
Elwyn llaiden. tf
- ..,,J
Want family to do farm
work. — Frank Spelce, Route
1, Windom. , 5-5t*
Good prairie hay for sale.-
M. H. Gordon, Route 4. 7-2*
My office is closed. I have
enlisted in the Women’s
Army Auxiliary Corps and
expect to be waited very soon.
My work in Honey Grove has
been most pleasant and I re-
gret to leave, but feel that it
is my duty to give my ser-
vice to my country. My
plans are to return to Honey
Grove after the war ends.
Very sincerely,
D. B. Roberts. D. C.
For Rent — Two-room apart-
ment with bath. Hot water
connected. See Mrs. Roy,
Scott. tf
fVWWWWSAAAAA^WWVWWVWWWV.
Pasture for rent, good Ber-
muda grass, plenty water;
care for 50 head of cattle.—,
W. M. Raiden. 7-3*
Mary Todd, Watts, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. T. J.
Watts, has been confined to
her bed this week with flu.
Mrs. Tommie Jackson of
Paris spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Bell.
_O—i-
Mrs. C. B. Norris of Hon-
ey Grove Route 1 is at the
Paris sanitarium for treat-
ment.
Mrs. George Hall spent
Sunday with her husband in
McKinney. Mr. Hall is work-
ing on the government hos-
pital there.
Miss Marjorie Gilmer of
Waco returned to her home
Sunday after visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. J. M.
Gilmer.
If you are figuring on
overhauling your old car or
tractor see us. — Conine-
Wilson. Phone 90.
Misses Lucille and Louise
Evans left Tuesday for Dal-
las and from there they went
to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,
where they will begin train-
ing in the Women’s Army
Auxiliary Corps.
Mrs. Julia Graves Warner,
daughter of Mrs. W. F.
Graves, has received h e r
commission as a lieutenant in
the medical department of
the Army of the United
States. Mrs. Warner is head
of the physio-theraphy de-
partment at Camp Maxey.
MS®
2ND ANNIVERSARY
THIN WEEK IS OPR HftvGDNO ASIWIVMtfcARY
D* twri # 4***4- te (far mam land ftvun our frimfaU in Mot«-> Lew* and »urrouit4o.jr
uplmndtd I)«♦**' trn****** **»«•• m *»«*
ft* (fa* luioit m ft*** «*sry so# Sort *d Wu#r4«#i y-T (fa* MR*** (fa* nwiifa afford (M Ik
W»«M(
Hr mt* RMrttejii u- lw fate**#* mafa* ##*
HAITI ZNH IHKTMOAV
IMiMAH’tf JRWfSLKY
Miss Evelyn Brown of Dal-
las spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Brown, of JVindom and
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ham-
mack in Honey Grove, Miss
Brown is an employe of the
Southland Insurance Com-
pany in Dallas.
R. Conine and daughter,
Dorothy Nell, spent the
weekend in Marlin visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. William*
and family and in Killeen,
Camp Hood, with J. C. Co-
nine, going to Lampasas
Sunday to be with Mrs. J. C.
Conine.
A four-room house on the
farm of J. F. Black North of !
town was destroyed by tire
Tuesday morning about 11:30
j o’clock. Tit# fir# start**] in
tb« attic and Is beltevad to
hav# been cauaed from a
flu#, Mr. and Mrs. John Me
( raw arte living at the place
and test a!| of tin *r riot long
and huuaoboid goods. only a
iMofaaiovt *ud on* auftirca#
was sfaVfad
Visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mclver
Sunday were Mrs. J. F, Mc-
lver of Whitewright, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Mclver and daugh-
ter, Betty, of Bonham and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robbins
and con, Paul, Jr., of Green-
ville.
Mrs. Jesse Carder, Jr., of
Williamsburg, Va., is here
tor a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alex-
ander. Her husband has re-
cently been transferred to
Camp Peary at Williamsburg
and is expecting another
change soon and she will re-
main here until he is located
more permanently.
Wanted — Local dealer for
Fuller brushes, man or wo-
man ; no investment, above
average earnings. Write G.
L. Holdbridge, 4208 South-
western, Dallas. Texas. 7-2*
For Sale—Used Sulkey plow.
—Frank Welch.
Immediate opening; good
Watkins route in Honey-
Grove. Car, experience un-
necessary ; average earnings
$25 weekly; pay starts imme-
diately. Largest company,
best known products, biggest
demand. Write J. R. Wat-
kins Co., 70-88 W. Iowa Ave.,
Memphis, Term. 2-*
Prices Are Up — Paying top
prices for all kinds of pro-
duce. Also carry feed for
sale.—A. C. McClure. tf
Lost — Female greyhound.
Snow white with black ears.
Reward for return or infor-
mation. — Rafael Williams,
Honey Grove. It*
Want some one to do farm
work.—Minnie Swartzrock.
For Rent—Furnished apart-
ment. 605 Bois d’Arc. tf.
WWWVVVWWWWWVVWWVVVWI
Miss Dorcas Shelton spent
the weekend in Denton the
guest of Miss Olga Shearin
at TSCW.
Miss Ruby McClure hhs
been away from her duties
at the First National Bank
several days this week suf-
fering from an infection of
her eyes.
The Doctor’s
Right Hand
MAN!
Trust HE
Placed In Uh Ih Our Recommendation
mini your diMloi writ#* <mjI « Prtueriptten und (ten
I mu'#, It# te pt.um# tl«# n*»|MiiMlbttity on you U» ftww
II tilted , , , and Ik# i» (ruuUHg your jJun nuoint to fill
It 44rruiMt#fty, H# hit III# uglil luiiul tiuui. wliuii ftu
drfmilr!* In tfa* fuel I fa* I IV# lilted tiwUMUlfal
Id |444 « upturn* m Hi# ftiMd !«ur!
< I.AKk’K Dill i. MTORK
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Pearce
* ® — ——— — — . . *mf sm. --- - -1 ^ , T mmm m
ha rm is wcic ouuuaj tut
itors in Honey Grove with
Mrs. Pearce’s father. Grundy
Clark, and other relatives.
*
During the month of
March the census of scholas-
tics in the Honey Grove In-
dependent School District is
being taken. Where it is
known that there are chil-
dren of school age blanks are
being sent out to be filled,
but this method does not get
all the children enrolled. If
you know of any child that
will be six years of age be-
fore September 1, or any
child that will not be over
eighteen years of age by that
time you are #«ked to con-
tact either the high school or
grade school and secure
blanks to b# filled out. Supt.
E. A. Barker states that he
wants every child of school
ay. to l*e «nro'led as toon
as possible.
............ ............
lamte Rhodes cam# hottm
Tuesday I nan Delias, wiiar#
os ****** days at *^*>*
faff I fi Vui
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Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1943, newspaper, March 19, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699871/m1/7/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.