Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1958 Page: 2 of 6
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HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN'
Friday, November 28, IMS.
ALL BUSINESS"
J.
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of Jus-
tice recently non" a conSfflTde-'
cree In mi important t-ase on the
principle erf anti-monopoly law
which prove* that where there i«
a will, there ia a way.
• • •
IB mid-February of thia year,
the Justice Dept. charred that
mm «f thehate
fMtern beer
harMM, Lucky
Later, had vio-
lated the anti
traat tawa
when tt pur-
cbased the
largest brew-
ery ia the state
ot Utah. The
-••■i plain t
ahowet? be- C. W. Mardar
tween the two, they sold over 50%
ot all beer consumed in the state.
* ' * *
Less than eight months after
atari of the procedure, a consent
decree was signed Which con-
tains some most interesting pro-
visions in the area of anti-mon-
opoly battling.
• a a
Nat only is Lucky Lager re-
quired to sell all-its interests in
the fJtah brewery • within nine,
months, but the court has ap-
thia transaction.
• «;-• .
In addition, the court is em-
powered to determine if nny of-
fer for the purchase of tlie Utah
Concern from Lucky Lager is a
fair price. ,,
* * *
In the event that it is impos-
sible to secure a buyer in the
nine months period. Lucky Lag-
er can continue until It Is sold
with .the operation of the Utah
plant, but cannot sell any more
than 391 of the beer consumed
ia Utah, or the percentage the
Utah brewery had of the state
hnainess before "merging with
Lucky Lager.
© Ftdgntlon of Independent Bullae*
C WILSON HARDER
In addition, Lucky Lager is
"permam
quiring any interest tn any Ut
brewery, and for a period of five
years cannot acquire another
brewery anywhere in the U. S.
except by consent of the court,
a a a ■»
Thus, the conclusion of this
case proves that nation's anti
trust laws have very sharp teeth,
indeed, but unless they are used
ta bite down on violations, they
are of little use.
• a a
Of course, this case concerns
beer, but the principle is the
same on any commodity.
a a a
And while It can perhapa be
argued that breaking up monop-
oly in beer is not perhaps the
greatest national problem, this
same line of endeavor in the bak-
ing industry, in the dairy indus-
try, and many others, where
giant v.ergers have turned over
market after market to almoat
virtual monopolies, could do a
great deal toward protecting
both the consumer and also re-
storing free enterprise to the
market place.
■ a a a, ■
In fact, a case such as won
against this brewer, with many
long term stipulations, is quite
pointed' a sales agent-to aid Ur a deterrent to even considering
monopoly forming mergers.
» a a
With this beer case behind
them to serve as precedent not
only for drastic recourse, but
also speedy action. It will be in-
teresting to see what new fields
the anti trust division of the Jus-
tice Dept. will move into,
a a' a '
U has been said, whenever two
lawyers gather, there is always
argument on how enforceable
anti trust laws are.
■ a a. a
This one case would'seem to
establish that the only barrier
to swift and effective anti mon-
opoly action is governmental
apathy toward enforcement.
DIAL WMS
The Dial W. M. U. met Monday
November 24, for the mission
< Study with Mrs. L. R. Melton,
presiding.
The meeting opened with the
group, singing "We've a Story To
Tell to the Nation." Mrs. Zollie
Hall led the prayer.
, Mrs. L. R. Melton grave the de-
votional from Hebrew 11: 1-3 and
: Rev. 2:10 '
Mrs. Carlock taught the fourth
chapter of the mission book, "Into
a New World," by J. Wis ton Craw-
'" ,ey-' ■
The prayer chairman, Mrs.
Charles has made plana for the
, Lottie Moon Christmas program
December 1 through 5 th. The of-
fering to be taken will be church
wide during the month of Dec-
ember. ; V'
-Mrs. Campbell gave the closing
prayer;
- Reported
Garden Club
Met Last Thursday
The Honey Grove Garden Club's
fall festival, displaying flowers,
fruit and vegetable arrangements,
was held Thursday afternoon, at
the homes of Mrs. R. S. Bpwlby
and Mrs. H- T. Shipman, while
refreshments were served at the
home of Mrs. R. M. McCleary.
Other hostesses were Mrs. A.
B. C. Diedriek, Mrs. H. L. Bal-
lew and Mrs. D- R. Black.
Members voted their preferences
which determined these favorites;'
at the Bowlby home, the blue rib;
bon went to Mrs. Elizabeth Bran*
aon for her spiral arrangement of
foliage, frtiit, berries and vege-
tables; second place to Mrs. Bob-
bie Lane, for her tray of fruits;
and third to Mrs. A. B. C. Died-
riek for a bronzed flower arrange-
ment.
At the Shipman home, first
place was given Mrs. Frank Rod-
dy, Jr., for her round tray of
fruit, vegetables and flowers; sec-
ond to Mrs. Claude McConnell's
yellow 3ffyiantKSTfninTrr and--third
to Mrs. Robert Pyron and Mrs.
Luther Trout for tWeir vase of
xnona.
pyracantha berries and persim-
Receiving with Mrs. R, tfl. Mc-
Cleary at her home were Mrs.
Branaon, the- club president, and
Mrs. C. H. McCleary, besides ltfrs.
Harry Solorhon, Mrs. Jimmy Estes
and Monroe Rucker, all of
Dallas; and Mrs. Robert Goss, of
Kilgore. ,/*•
« ' Mrs. Diedriek had charge of the
register, and in the house party
also were Mrs. Henry Dickson,
Mrs. Roy Shelton, Mrs. J. F. Mc-
Iver, Mrs. RE. Eversole, Miss
Diedra Dickson and Miss Jeanne
Shelton.
Pouring coffee were Mrs. John
Dickson, Mrs. D. E. Shelton and
The if all Convention cf Christ-
ian Churches (Disciples of Christ),
District 17, was held Sunday Nov-
ember 23, in the First Christian
Church; Denison, Texas.
The 325 in attendance were pri-
vileged to hear two out-standing
speakers. Dr. W. A." Welsh, min-
ister of E&Bt Dallas Christian
Church addressed the afternoon
session and Dr. A. T. DeGroot,
distinguished Professor at Brite
College, T. C. U., addressed the
assembly on the Convention theme
"Responsible Disciples".
The dinner meeting for adults
was in the First Presbyterian
churtth, and the youth dinner was
served at Texas Power and Light
On.',.*.:
This Christian Youth Fellowship
wasjn charge of the evening pro-
gTamr~The'ffigdltation^,~'-Dynamic
Discipleship" was given by Ger-
ald Money, president.
Attending from here were tlft
Rev. Laren Williams, pastor First
Christian church, Mrs. Loren Will-
iams, children Loren and Tamah;
Mrs. Daisy Vivian and Mr. and
Mrs. H. L Thompson.
District Church
Meet Held At
Denison Sunday
Berean Class .
Honors Teacher
The Berean class of the First
Baptist Church gathered at the
church on November 20 and went
to, the home of Mrs. M. E. Daniel
to wish her a happy birthday. An
hour was spent singing hymns and
talking about the Berean class of
other days. Names of forme class
members were called to mind,
The teacher expressed apprecia
tion of the numerical and spiritual
growth of the class. The men pre-
sent spoke warmly of the great
inspiration Mrs. Daniel has been
to them.
The clasn then gathered around
the dining' room table, decorate
with chrysanthemums and a beau
tiful birthday cake. Mrs. W. F.
Mpili Fort Worth, and Mrs. C. B
Bryant III, Bonham, ffatrgfhfter<ap4
grand-daughter of Mrs. Daniel
served cake and coffee. This is one
of many occasions when this Sun-
day school class has honored its
beldved teacher on her birthday
and already it is looking forward
to her next birthday party.
Mrs. Frank. Roddy, Jr.
The refreshment table, which
held the silver coffee service and
trays of cookies and salted nuts,
had a floor-length cloth of gold
colored satin, with a* center piece
of grape clusters and lavendar
chrysanthemums.
Elsewhere in the robms, golden
and yellow chrysanthemums were
the decorations. ■'
—Reported
Eat With Us!
Enjoy Good Food and Have
More Time for Your Holiday Planning.
MAIN CAFE
!i
la. .
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
^OAAETMlNG
By ART BEEMAN
NOTIHNG BUT THE
AmV
8UT AAOW- WITH
MODERN STYLES, YOU
WAVE X5U
TRIED RAW
LEMOM
JUtCEr*?
TO BLEACH AAY
COMPLEXION SO I'LL
TO BAXE YOUR
SKIM DRY
TO LOOK.
HEM.THY EVEN IF IT
KILLS YOU/
LOOK FAIR THIS
MEANS ABOUT
BAYS-
m
IOO TONS
OF WATER TO \\
EVERY ACRE OF V\
LAND COVERED /
GWG WEST
BY FRANK THOM/W
£
you WZESH
SOMETHING ?
CAN I
*0*1. SE
Tm
OLDEST
epoctawnof
printed
vnattertettife
printed to alSSfci
AfcOUND 1MB
5ARTH ATA
VELOCITY OF *,*37
Miss Pae hows. /
~M> VfMfLATSb,
IT SAYS 'BEWARE OF
THE DOft'/
SONNY SOUTH
by AL bONUtKb
PUASC.SONNV?
ahVe got t'get
HOME
The Timid Soml
m
By AL SMITH
rural delivery
-SO THE
mv wages finallv
sot SO wish that
I couldn't afford
TO mvself—
e very week x ASKED
mvself FOR a raise /.
r liked mvs elf so
much that i just
cooldnt
refuse
/myself/
WELL, I MADE THE
MISTAKE OF
HIRING MYSELF
WORK
WHY?
VOL) SAY */OU HAD . _ u . _
SOUK OWH BUSINESS )
ONCE?WHAT CLOSE
HAPPEHeo JcTs'C rr down;
fo a? ^
WENT
«iujo£tbast
fteFu ses To or ink
FftOAl A PUBLIC CUP
By KERN PEDERSON
LITTLE FARMER
Uncle
The theater »logan l»: The
Show Muat Go On", sometime*
we wonder why?
The way some gals handle a
cosmetic is pathetic
Jr. Hlnch says the Drencher
fc
spanKea.
We think that Russia chisels
on her missels and some of 'em
fizzles.
he gits
aid for yellin an
It'l the fellers with the bull
who try to pull'the Wool.
Yep. peoples jams are a cops
and butter
It takes more than a big
tombstone to recommend y'ou
to the Lord.
Sometimes a' silent tongue
By JOE DENNETT
When your ambition
out, start pluggln'.
I OFF MAIN STREET
T
c
THAT
SNEAKY/
Lift with a aquat Instead of
't
e loop.
ILOOKA/I
COOKIES/
AFTERNOON
This is
GREAT '
can't think Of
Livln' today is loU of fun,
you push a button and your
work Is done.
me fellers git filthy rich
cleanln' up in dirty deals.
—REV. CHARLEY GRANT
RilMHd by
APA Smith Scrvlo*
7-17-58
Yep, It's always easy to be
brave In a mob
ACROSS
m ii
* ok
PP
m
GRANDPA'S BOY
By BRAD ANDERSON
GO RlOHT UPSIAIRS
AUO WASH OFF THAT
PfRT^
Z IT MIGHT WEA^OFF/J
MA9ggTTT JUST Qd
OOTSIOE AMP PLAY
EXTRA HARP THIS AFTERNOON
AW,GEE,
7 8 SS
I. Chart
4. Endure
9. Fall behind
12. Entire
IS. After awhile
II. Fuw
15. Mare profound
IT. Married
19. Help
20. Stitehed
21. Liirht rain
2.1. Title of respect
24. Kind of fruit
27. Slncle
28. Openlnc
29. Compel -
So Pronoun
II. Wet earth
32. Small rug
XV Upon
54. A number
55. Feline
»7. Craft
SO. Larue woody
plant
39. Moving truck
40. Taverns
41. Make bare
43, Cookinr utenail
44. C.o«( by
46. Legislative (roup
49. Frost
50. Somber
52. Base
53. Lamprey
54. Handle
tKUOtir-*
DOWN
1. Angry
2. Malt hawse*
3. Satisfy
4. Winter vehicle
5 Black aMcky
substance
r Store .
a Pulled
9. Climbing <J«v
10. Fruit driSk
11. Deity
It. Hole
18. Railroad station
20. Drink slowly
21 Damp
22. Bury j
'IA. Sorrowful
25, Fruit of oak tree
2lt. Leases
28. Kind of weapon
29. Obese
31. Encounters
32. Adult male
35. Utensil
36. Kind of hst
37. Record of events
39. Cap projection
40. Man's name
42. Pause
43. Saucy
44. Pastry
45. High card
46. Occsn
47. Pedsl digit
48. Ffmale sheep
(1. Part of to be
BOB
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Solution »4-4»
MEBITATIQN
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TU WorU'i Most WkJafy Utad
Devotional Guide
Cb«Upp«rRo«m
O »W IMtt ROOM. NAlMVaU. TINNUIU
Read PaaJm 100
Be thankful unto him, and
bleas his name. (Psalm 100:4.)
The notice on the bulletin board
stated that the post office would
be cloeed on Thanksgiving Day.
A man standing back df another
in the office heard hinj mutter,
"Thankful For What?"
Let us be thankful for our
homes. Our homes are places of
shelter and comfort, places of re-
fuge from this busy life.
Let ua be thankful for our fam-
ilies. Be thankful for someone to
return-.th^daM*_^_JJiankfu^Jfor .Twni TnwT FOR THE DAY
someone to care for and Bomeone
to return that care and concern,
Be thankful for sOmeone with
Whom to share both sunshine and
sorrow.
Let us be thankful for susten-
ance - evidence of God's boun-
ty and provision. God provides
our food and raiment and other
necessities of life.
Let us" be thankful for. Our
God, plaices where God's Word ia
preached, places where we can
honor and worship Him.
PRAYER: Our Father, grant
that we may sincerely give
thanks this day. Help us to
develop a spirit of thanksgiv-
ing for all the gifta of life which
Thou dost so bountifully give
unto ua. In Christ's name we
pray. Amen.
"HOI
Thanksgiving la good,
"thanks-living" is better.
Raymond J. Hahn
(North Carolina)
World-wide Bible Reading—
Psalm 23: 1-6 ,
A succsssful man is one who can
make more money than his wife
can spend. And a successful
woman ia one who can find that
kind of a man.
Ten Welches Meet
For Day In Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Parks of
Denison came by here Sunday for
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welch and
they went to Texarkana for a
reunion with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Welch, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Welch
and Mr. and Mrtf. Fred Welch.
They enjoyed turkey dinner and
conversed about their trips abroad.
GET OUR FALL CONDITIONING
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 28, 1958, newspaper, November 28, 1958; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411390/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.