Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Writing, Much 2,1962
iv Vi'.'. hLj8m9M<^. .If
9E^&£S&£X£ssi!
Grove Slgant-cutma
KM AND ABOUT TEENAGERS
By C. D. Smith
Eighteen-Year-Old Doubts About Going Steady
v*
£* ■
/
-* THE WEEK'S LETTER: “I
hove a girl friend. She is nice.
She is sixteen and I tin eighteen.
What do you think about this? Is
•he old enough to date or go
steady? Which do.you think is
best? She likes to dance and to
skate. Row many dates a week
should you have—and how should
you treat and care for her at
sixteen? I would like all the facts
on dating.*' »
OUR REPLYt A girl who Is six-
teen should have some dates.
Most teenage girls prefer to date
boys who are one or
two yoass inf it
older.
This writer does not believe it
any more advisable to go steady
at sixteen than to start at thirteen
or fourteen. Chapter after chap-
ter, and book after book could be
compiled in listing the reasons
why teenagers should not go
steady too soon.
How many dates a week should
you have? This is another ques-
tion about going steady. How
many raindrop# does It takp to
a shovjer? Our yoeommon-
boy of eighteen should not be dat-
ing every night, whether he dates
the same girl, or a different girl
each night. Some teenagers be-
come so wrapped up in dating or
going steady that there isn’t room
in their thoughts for anything
else.
This is serious. At eighteen, a
boy should have pretty much of
an idea about what he hopes Jo
do with tils life. He Should be
looking to the future and, through
activities at school, church, or on
a full or part-tinte Job, he should
be working toward the day when
he will be in a position to offer
some girl the chance to go steady
for life.
How do you treat a girl of
sixteen? You treat her the same
as if she were fifteen, eighteen or
twenty. Treat her with respect,
with courtesy and with kindness.
These are considerations due any
"lady” and have nothing to do
with age. *
By LYN CONNELLY
'T'HE sudden death of comedian
L Ernie Kovacs came as a shock
to his many friends nod admirers
,... This was a completely zany
man who really lived every, min-
ute of the time That’s prob-
ably why it seems so incredible
that he has been silenced by the
Grim Reaper, the only thing that
could ever, silence this clown
prince of the theatre .,. His brand
of humor was not always under-
stood by a number of people . . .
The satire was so subtle that he
often "lost" the audience who
came to the conclusion that he
had simply flipped and was in-
deed a hopeless case.
Ironic that all that was left at
the scene of the accident to show
that Ernie had died there was
his famous cigar, trademark of
many years .. . And speaking of
cigars, that industry should weep
copious tears at the sudden de-
mise of one of their greatest
purchasers—Ernie smoked some
(20,000 per year in cigars ...
Can’t help but feel, as tragic as
tt is to lose a talent at the age
of 42, how nice for them that they
go out suddenly and while on top
rather than wither away and die
alone somewhere with a new
generation reading the obit and
saying, “so who was he?” His
marriage to beauteous Edie
Adams was one of the happiest
in fllmdom and here, too, it is
unfortunate that such bliss should
he so short-lived once found.
REV. ROBERT H. HARPER
MATCH
auu am wa — — - -- ~
grim*sod!SS wu
t’SSASKe
and as sueh wgs associate* •***
recalled by the
that Julius Oases----_
by Msassjimtinn on tbe Ides ot
March,
Mint at the present, the month
is associated with nothing womb
than the winds that we expect to
be blowing all the ttme. I do not
know whether R was in March
JUST A THOUGHT: *
Every one of us, by our dally
actions, our deeds and mis-
deeds, affects in some way the
■mall part of the world that we
live in. If we coald all strive
to Improve our little portion
of the world, the total results
would be
CAPITOL:—The Hollyridge
Strings do up an oldie with a new
outlook, "My Melancholy Baby”
... Reverse side has "Light in
the Piazza” ... Robert Mitchum,
does a good Job with a song he
composed himself as the theme
of the pixf "Thunder Road” ...
It’s called “The Ballad of Thun-
der Road” and should go over big.
J. C. Witcher has been in the
Marcom Hospital In Ladonia for
treatment. He was dismissed last
Wednesday.
GIFT OF TIME ... Statue of Raineses n of Egypt was unearthed
by accident near Sakkara, U.A.R., the find of a laborer who was
diggfuf n hole for foundation of r tourist rest-house.
Mrs. G. Li. Walters has been a
patients in the Marcom hospital in
Ladonia. She was dismissed last
Friday.
that Benjamin Franklin flew his
famous kite or not, but it is a
month beloved by small boys who
like to fly kites.
As for ourselves, we can pass
ever the tragedies of the ancient
world and give our attention to
the present terrible conditions
throughout the earth. It is safe
to assume that there never was
a time of greeter unrest in the
WOrld. ... rag.
It is surely n time for the test-
ing of fnith by the believer. Let
us devoutly pray that the Al-
mIgHy“God shall Arid a place of
welcome where the mighty of
eartii gather to determine the des-
tination of mankind.
Jack Hobbs Honored
On 84th Birthday
Jack Hobbs of Petty was honor-
ed on his 84th birthday with a din-
ner at their home by his wife and
daughters, Mrs. Bill White of Paris
and Virginia Hobbs of the
home on Sunday, February 26th.
Mrs. White fumshed a beautiful-
ly decorated birthday cake.
The dinner was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bryant of Roxton,
with Mrs. Bryant also being honor-
ed on her birthday, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill White and sons, Billy and
J. D., and their daughter, Barbara
and Miss Joyce Young of San
Francisco, Calif., both of whom are
students at Southern Methodist
University in Dallas. Mr. Jack
Hobbs was bom and raised in the
Petty-Noble community and still
lives on the old home place where
he has lived for over 75 years.
—Reported.
FLOWERS
GIFTS
HALLMARK
CARDS -
Boxed Chocolates
by Judson
. . for all occasions
MARY FEIN
Flower - Gift Shop
WE GIVE S&H
GREEN STAMPS
* Manufacturer'» suggested retail price for the fuU-dxe 4-door Newport redan, exclusive of destination charges. White wall tires extra;
CHRYSLER *2,964!
_ 7 •
Chrysler 300 2-Jloor Hardtop sedan.
uC&cturer’s Award, Claw 1, Pure Oil Performance Trials!
Newport continues to help Chrysler set a
record sales pace so far this ’62 model year.
And, Newport’s a very solid success. Its
all-welded body has no bolts to loosen. It’s
a hefty car. t , * * ,' ’
Newport’s broad-shouldered V-8 engine has
a surprisingly dainty appetite for all of its
265 horsepower—on a diet of 10% less-
expensive regular gasoline.
Newport’s rich fabrics would lend color
and distinction to any living room decor.
Newportmore than ever, Chrysler’s
finest, fafl-siue value!
•*
THREE GREAT CHRYSLERS: NEWPORT ■ 300 a LUXURIOUS NEW YORKER... Again, no jr. editions to jeopardiie your lavastmant.
Holman Bros.Motor Co.
mm
South Sixth Street
Phene FR 8-2652
Galway
98c
Shaggy linen weave, machine washable, in blue,
tan, orchid, apricot and sand.
Printed Rayons....... 79c
Hand washable, shrinkage controlled, several
colors.
Jewel Set............ 98c
Dacron and cotton solid colors,*.no ironing, in
, pink, blue, black and sand*
Gilbrae Cottons.......98c
Evergl&ze finish, crease resistant, all washable
colors, 12 different printed patterns, very pretty.
Olympic Cottons...... 59c
All colors, wash and wear finish, 38 inches wide,
10 new patterns.
Drip Dry Cottons....... 59c
Both light and dark patterns.
Printed All Dacrons... 1.79
Spring Dresses 5.98-10.98
Lots of new fresh, crisp, new dresses for spring
and Bummer. See these on the balcony.
NewSpring Hats......3.98
Several new colors, new shapes.
New Spring Bags.....3.00
Plus tax. New styles, new shapes, spring colors.
Lovable Bra ... 1.00 to 2.98
New shipment. All sizes, including beginners.
White, black, beige, navy. One of the very best
for the money.
Lorraine Slips... 2.98 - 3.98
New shipment.
LADIES - MISSES
Shoes..........2.98-4.98
Very good shoes by Williams, including new
canvas styles.
Velvet Steps . .. 5.98-7.98
A few new shoes in very good quality.
Bed Spreads.........4.98
New shipment, Morgan-Jones spreads in white,
~ pink, gold, tan, blue and greeh.
Fruit of the Loom Underwear
Men's Shorts......... 69c
Men's T Shirts........69c
Heavy T Shirts........89c
Colored T Shirts....... 89c
Men's Knit Shorts..... 69c
Boys' T Shirts......... 49c
Boys'Knit Shorts......49c
‘mens white shirts
EandW..............2.98
Arrow...............4.50
Short Sleeves 1.98 and 2.98
MEN'S WORK CLOTHING
Dickie Khaki Pants.... 3.98
SILVER STREAK ’
Khaki Pants...........198
SILVER STREAK
Grey Pants...........198
MEN’S KHAKI
Shirts.... 1.98 169 3.98
Roundhouse Overalls.. 189
Quadriga Cloth........49c
The very bent 80 square print on the market.
Check Gingham....... 69c
Wash and wear, combed and mercerized, 16 colors.
Ship and Sail......... 98c
Patterns and solids for sport clothes.
New Drapery.........59c
DAN RIVER
Gingham.....4 yards 198
All new for spring, everyone knows
this Is the bant.
All Nylon Nets........29c
First quality only, fine mesh, 72 inch,
plenty colors.
Rayon Taffeta........ 49c
Save 10c yard. All colors. 42 inch.
Cotton Dresses.......2.98
New shipment, sizes 12 to 24%, spring colors.
Fruit of the Loom Nylons 1.00
60-15 w)th seams with custom-mold heel or
seamless, sheer plain stitch.
GARZA SHEETS
81 x 99...............
1.89
81 x 108 ..............
1.98
Double Fitted..........
1.98
Pastel Colors..........
2.29
Pastel Fitted...........
2.29
White Quilt Cotton.... 1.00
Brown Domestic 5 yards 1.00
54 x 81 Trulon Panels.. 1.98
40 x 81 Nylon Panels... 98c
Cotton Slips.........1.98
Full cut slips sanforized with shadow panels and
straight back.
Carpenter Overalls... 4.49
White Levis..........4.98
White Wranglers...... 3.98
BOYS’ SPRING
Carnegie Shirts....... 1.98
BOYS’ SPRING
Gingham Shirts.......1.19
MEN’S SPRING
Shirts..........1.98-2.98
New Spring assortment in short sleeves,
very nice patterns.
New Spring Knit Shirts 2.98
Men's Regular Levis... 3.95
Men's Wranglers..... 3.25
Boys'Wranglers 149-2.79
MEN’S work ,
Shoes.... 4.98 - 5.98 ■ 8.98
Now shipment, all sizes, good shoes for the money
8 INCH TOP
Boots .*.........6.98 • 9.98
MEN’S WESBORO "
Shoes..... .... 7.98-8.98
These shoes retail for $1,00 more everywhere.
A Plenty or loafers.
WE stand behind all the
SHOES WE SELL.
Hammock's Kold Kash Store
EAST SIDE SQUARE SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY or TWO HONEY GROVfe, TEXAS
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 2, 1962, newspaper, March 2, 1962; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519649/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.