Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1958 Page: 6 of 6
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I, HONKY GROVE SIGNAt-CHIMN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, IMS
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ROVE
FRIDAT 4 SATURDAY—
An acre of- tajifrhs and a bant full of fun!
PA and MA KETTLE ON •
• 'OLD MocDONALD'S FARM"
1 MARJOR1E MAIN, PAHKEK FENNELLY
SATURDAY NIGHT PREVIEW^
. • TICKETS ON SALE 9:15
This was the day that engulfed the world in terror!
"THE DEADLY MANTIS1'
CRAIG -STEVENS WILLIAM HOPPER
-V
3UNDAY & MONDAY
The story that had to be told about a Rock 'N* Roll King!
"SING iOY SING"
TOMMY SANDS, LIU GENTLE
VglDE SCREEN and CINEMASCOPE
■ .. .• ;*'•••. v ' ■ ■ : •• \
TUESDAY FAMILY DAY, ALL SEATS I Oc-
Whlch will U be, The Gun Or the Book!
'THE PEACEMAKER"
JAMES MITC11EIX
ROSEMAEIE BOWIE
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY—
I
1"
I
"FIVE STEPS TO DANGER"
RUTH ROMAN, STERLING HAYDEN
$ ATTEND OUR QUIZ AWARDS $
K
II"
Noble WHD Club
The Nqble WHD Club met with
Mrs. Philip Rutherford Friday
afternoon. •
""Mrs. Marian B. Moore, the Co-
unty Home Demonstration Agent,
having charge of the program, on
Landscaping and Showing picture.
Flower seeds were exchanged.
The" next' meeting will be Feb.
S3 with Mrs. S. W. 'Mathews.
," An all day quilting- will be held
at Mrs. R. C. Humphries,, Thurs-
day, Feb. 6. Refreshments weic
served to 14 club members an<1
one new tnember, ..'Mrs. 3. V.
Creed and one visitor, Miss Vir-
ginia.,, Hobbs. «
First Drink Due
After 150 Years.
LONDON- Mahmud Elvar-ov, a
Soviet citizen Who says "he's 150
yearS old, . intends to do a little
drinking this month after a life-
time without touching the stuff.
Moscow radio quotes him as say-
ing he intends to quaff a glass
of wine on November 7 in honor
of the 40th anniversary of the
Bolshevik revolution. Eivazov, who
ii-ves in the 'Azerbaijan Mountains
claims to have 200 descendants, in-
cluding a 110-year-old daughter
who is a milkmaid on a collective
farm.
" Mrs. Jack Wood, Jr., writes
from Tivole where she is with her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Grammer and
family, that the name given the
Gramrjjer'S new son is Stephen
Reported Wood. -
SPECIALS
;. /'»'• * . * .. 1 'm j-
February 7 through February 12
Note Book Paper, 25c size 19c
Heet Liniment, 69c size 49c
Dewitts Kidney Pills, $1.00 size 69c
Swifts Pure Lard, 3 lb; . 49c
Crackers, 2 lb. * 49c
Crisco, 3 lb.
49* St. Joseph Aspirin 25f
Anacin, bottle of 100
Flashlight Batteries, ,
Starlac, 3 quart
M2 Flash Bulbs
89c
2 for 29c
29c
5c
THRIFTY DRUG
\-j-
PISTON AND SLEEVE SETS
Saturday, Feb. 8 To Saturday, Feb. 15
* Overhaul Your Tractor With
IHC Power-Pac Sleeve Sets
Includes Aluminum Pistons and
. * - Chrome-Faced Rings
Save Up To $13.00 Per Set
6oss Implement Company ,
22D South Sixth Street
Wl. FR 1-2231 Honey Groye, Texas
Pvt. Cecil Phillips '
With 8th Inf.
Division In Germany .
8TH DIV.i GERMANY — Army
Pvt. Cecil R. Phillips, whose wife,
Fredda, lives on Route 2, Bonham
recently arrived In Germany and
is now a member of. the 8th In-
fantry Division.
Phillips assigned to the divi-
sion's 8th Aviat,ion Company^ en-
tered the Arjny last June and re-
ceived basic training at Fort
Riley, Kansas. * ,
The 23-year-old soldier. Is * a
1953 graduate of North Fannin
Ivanhoe High school and was for-
merly employed by Chance Vought
Aircraft, Dallas. He Is the son of
Mr.' and Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Route
1, Telephone, Texas.
Mrs. J. F. Mclver \y
Hostess For Honey
Grove Book Club
The Honey Grove .Book Club
met Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.. In the
home of Mrs. J. F. Mclver, with
Mrs. John Manuel presiding.
Mra Mclver's home was beau-
tifully decorated with an arrange-
ment of red roses on the dining
tablef'and yellow jonquils and
white hyacinths on smaller tables.
After a short business session,
Mrs. Mclver introduced our guest
speaker, Mrs. Horace Boyle of
Roxton and she gave in a most
pleasing manner, "The Flower
Drum Song" by C. Y. Lee, which
tells the life of a Chinese-Ameri-
can family in San Francisco. Mrs.
Boyle was accompanied by Miss
Earline Hignight of Paris.
The hosteses with Mrs. Mclver
• i
were Mrs. Verne Cooper, Mrs.
Henry-DlPKson" Mrs. W. W. Row-
ton; Mrs. H. G. Sebastian and
Mrs. Willie Green, served delicious
strawberry pie; nuts, coffee and
olives „to members and their
guests: Mrs. T. J. Watts, Mrs. T.
G. Lane, Mrs, R. M. McCleary,
Mrs. C. H. McCleary, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Palm, Mrs. Lewie Lewellyn.
Mrs. Bettie Huckeba, Mrs. B©bby
Lane, Mrs. W. W. Bo mar and th$
honorees.-—Reported * ' «
12 SeniorGiris
Receive DAR
Awards Monday
Mrs. O. L, Couch
Talks at Ceremony
Mrs, O. L. Couch, Bonham attor-
ney and regent of the George Blak-
ey chapter of the" Daughters of, the
- American Revolution, presented
DAR Good Citizenship pins to 12
Fannin county senior girls in a
ceremony at 8r30 a. m. Monday in
the high school auditorium in
Bonham. This is the fourth consec-
utive year the chapter has sponsor-
ed'the awards.
Robert Mankin, president of the
Student Council, of Bonhi, was
master of ceremonies for the pro-
gram that opened with the stu-
dent body and guests singing sev-
eral patriotic songs led by Mrs. Don
Blacketer, music director.
Mrs. Couch spoke on "Our
Goodly Heritage," the thenfc of the
'DAR programs this year.
The 12 senior girls were selected
by faculty members In their schools'
on the qualities of patriotism,
leadership, service, dependability
and scholarship. The girl chosen
as winner from the 21 congressional
districts will compete with other
girls in the state for a Series E
$100 U. S. government bond.
The girls receiving the awards
It called attention only to rell
even the an
eraarjr of the
vlk revolution, Neuea DeuMchland
include Faye May, daughter of Mr.
*n4 Mf* .W. ,T., Ma*r J»aa North
Center street, Bonbam; Retha Call,
daughter Of Mr. and Mn Bill Call,
Bailey; Jeanie Upchurch, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Upchurch,
D'odd City; Margie Burton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Burton,
Honey Grove; "Barbara Lambert,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. W. F.
Lambert, Ector: Betty McConnell,
daughter of Mr.'ana Mrs. J. F,. Mc»
Connell, Savoy; Gladys Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith, Gober.
Betty McBrooni, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. MqBroom, Leonard;
Helen Rae Harrison, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Harrison,
North Fannin; Lois Taokett, Tren-
ton high school, daughter of W. M.
Tackett of Blue Ridge, and the late
Mrs. Tackett; Sonya Erwln, daugh-
ter of Mr:, and Mrs. A. A Erwin
of Ladonia, and Doris ReecC,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Reece, Windom.
Following the ceremony in the
auditorium, the honorees, thoir
mothers, and the school superin-
tendents were entertained1' . with
a tea in the living room in the
vocational building west of the au!-
dltorium with member* of the local
DAR chapter as hostesses.
Those attending the funeral of
Mrs. J. W. Brown from Honey
Grove were Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mash
and Mrs. W. C. King, also Mr.
and Mrs. Howard J. Miller of Mt.
Pleasant.
East 6ermansDenouflce58 Calendars
BERLIN.
The Blast Ger-
man Communists today demanded
an investigation of the calendar In-
dustry which they described ag a
hotbed of reaction.
They said calendars devoted too
much attention jto the days, weeks
and months of the year and not en-
ough to Communist doctrine.
They also are being used to,
sneak capitalist propaganda and
western scenery . Into Soviet Zone
homes, the Commlinists,, charged.
And what' is wqrae, they said,
they tell East Germans what day
Easter and Good- Friday and Palm
Sunday fall on but not the anni-
versary of "the glorious Soviet Oc-
tober Revolution" or "our libera^
tlon day.",
The criticism in the official par-
ty newspaper Neues Deutschland
demanded that the- Communist
Party and the Ministry of Culture
see to it that "Socialist* 'calendars
are produced next year. , ,
Neues Deutschland said East
German manufacturers made the
big mistake of thinking people
bought a calendar to find out
what day It Is. Everybody knows
It.1 said, the real purpose is tp show
the difference between the way of
tiff and prospects for the future in
East and West L
Calendar pictures were criticized
as decadent middle class art in-
stead of being "fighting socialist
. ;—i.
art." '
The most severe Attack was
made on thlc calendar published by
the stato-riin East Gorman "Luf-
thansa" Airline;
glous holidays and did
Mr. and Mrs. John McCraw and
little dai(ghter of-Ft. Worth spent
the weekend, with he? parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Peel and grand-
mother, Mrs. J. I. Cates.
not mention
On All
Starting
aturday, Feb.
II Sales Cash
f
f
\\ I /../
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
APPRECIATION
SALE
firs \ \
FEATURING
Warning Given on
Use of Farm Tags
Any truck to be eligible for a
farm truck license must be* used in
direct,connection with the opera-
tion of a farm or ranch, Robert
Dale, county tax collector, said Sat-
urday.
Dale said that a truck bearing a
farm tag could not b?: used for
pleasure trips to town or for vaca-
tions. ■7".
Dale issued a statement- In re-
gard to the use of the farm truck
tags, which read as . follows:
There seems to be some misun-
derstanding in regard tp" the law
passed by the last Legislature
concerning legal uses of vehicles
bearittg farm licenses.
It is still unlawful to use such
vehicles in connection with other
gainful employment. The new law
does allow them to be used for
various trips and errands that are
incidental to the rural farm fam-
ily life. Thjpse uses are such as pas-
senger service (for the family to
church or school, to doctor, etc.
Simply because an owner has a
rural address does not ejititte him
to use a farm license; the principal
use of the vehicle must still be in
.direct connection with- the opera-
tion of "a farm or ranch. - .
— Recent Visitors
heft home were their daughter arid
family, Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Blank-
enship, Beverly and Qayland. Their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Barnett, Sonya Frann and Lonny
Dee, all of' Dallas. Mra Bamett's
brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Spradley and mother, Mrs. A.
D. Spradley and an aunt, Mrs.
Will Maxwell of Gainesville.
QUALITY MEATS
TENDER '.,
Chuck Steak lb. 63$
MEXICAN HOT UNK
SAUSAGE lb. 45*
Fresh Ground Heat
Mr. and Mrs; Ray Jones and
daughter, Linda, of Mesquite, anrf
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Dal-
las spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Car-
ter,
, IARGI
/ SlltCTION ^
KINGS ~
CHOCOLATES
Shell VVeji
tome
IKEEJ'S Popular,
CLAYTONS
• Fountain
& . 's
Prescriptions
-'redeem your
|c°
5
iiaw
GLADI0LA
GLADI0LA
CAKE
MIXES
4
19 oz.
Box
10 lb. FLOUR
99
79'
Prlts with' coupon I
KRAFT PRESERVES - \ 1
STRAWBERRY ... 12 oz. 23c !
*• ' •
FROZEN ROLLS
GLADI0LA 2 ^ 49
MEAL
GLADI0LA
PIRATE GOLD
5 lb.
Bag
39
MARGERINE 2 - 33
NABISCO
RITZ
CRACKERS
35< lb. box
3
SUNSET
TUNA
Chunk
Stvle
Req. Can
21
FOR SALAD AND COOKING
Mazola Oil ^ 69
Kraut 2.-25
\ •
Rotel
Shredded
DUNCAN COFFEES
MARYLAND CLUB £ 89c
ADMIRATION '
C 83c
lb. 39$
BLACKBURN'S
SYRUP
5 Lb.
Jar
49
BABY FOOD
STRAINED —
GERBER#S
4 Can* 35c
AMERICAN BEAUTY
CHILI 7oz.lA
RONI pkq. |yC
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
RED DELICIOUS i ■
APPLES ib W
SUNKIST LEMONS 2 for
TEXAS ORANGES 2 lbs. 19$
FRESH CORN 2 ears 13*
FOOD IDEAL ?Ca„s31c
1
•I
Proctor & Gamble Huosehold Needs
blue CHEER
! POWDER DREFT
Ub'VEiiGENT ■
LIQUID JUT
SPIC & SPAN
NO SUDS t " A c U
DETERGENT L/AMl
l9e.
, Size
31c
sir 3ic
Giant
Can
69c
"7. 29c
L0e.'
Size
39c
COMET
CLEANSER rk OT '
J4 Oz. i Can* L/C
NEW DETERGENT SOAP
2
.Bart
NEW DETERGENT SOAP
ZEST \
SOAP
LAVA
2 39c
A
2 IS 31c
BISCUITS
GLADI0LA
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
CANS
FCAL ^Cans I
BRUCE S FLOOR
CLEANER £89c
GOLDEN SHORTENING
FLUFF0 3 S. 89c
DOG FOOD MEAL ^
KASC0 5 S. 59c
M0DESS
, .
MADE BY MODESS
C0ETS
SPONGE MOP
O'CEDAR
. /
WOODBURY
SOAP 1
,,
WOODBURY | ,
SOAP 2
No. $A59
KAISER FOIL Vi PRICE SALE
YOU BUY - Reg. Price — KAISER
BROILING
FOIL 'm 43C
You Receive at Vi Price
KAISER HOUSEHOLD
'.'Jr i6c
FOIL
BOTH ROLLS
FOR ONLY .
59c
Bath
Size
29c
-NOW WE HAVE IT IN COLOR-
'2^27C
2 "35c
r
Ul
11'
1.^-
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1958, newspaper, February 7, 1958; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411389/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.