Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN May 30, 1941
You'll find it's always cool at, . ,
Your CT/ITP Theatre
Friendly ® ' Phone 84
HONEY GROVE, TEXAS
The ideal gift for graduation . . . THEATRE
GIFT BOOKS - 1.50 - 2.50 - 5.00
~ t5^6ayTt^)
“Road to Z
BING CROSBY BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR
“CARIBBEAN SENTINELS”’ & NEWS
Mat, 10e & 15c__Nite lOc^gOc
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“Rolling Home to Texas99
TEX RITTER
also
Chapter 9: “SKY RAIDERS”
Admission 10c and 15c
AoCBsaiH?™
“Man Made Monster ”
LON CHANEY, JR. ANNE NAGEL
' STODAYand MONDAY
“High S”
IDA LUPINO HUMPHREY BOGART
DISNEY CARTOON & NEWS
Admission 10c and 20c
5c — TUESDAY (Family Day) —
“Melody for Three”
10c
JEAN HERSHOLT as Dr. 'Christian FAY WRAY
BUCK JONES in “WHITE EAGLE” Chapter 11
& “MODERN HIGHWAYS”
^WEDNESUAYand THURSDAY
Beautiful Girls! Gorgeous Clothes! Romance!
“Zieg field
Hedy Lamarr James Stewart Judy Garland
“ABDUL THE BULVUL AMEER”
& MOVIETONE NEWS
Matinee‘10c & 15c _ Night 10c & 20c-
— STRAND THEATRE —
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“The Sign of the
(By the Author of “Call of the Wild”)
• starring
MICHAEL WHALEN GRACE BRADLEY
also
Chapter 2: “THE MYSTERIOUS DR. SATAN” ;......
& “THE WATCHMAN TAKES A WIFE”
Admission—10c & 15c
— COMING SOON —
“MEN QF BOYS’ TOWN”
Spencer Tracy Mickey Rooney.
Choral Club to
Give Program
Sunday Evening
A special musical program
will be given at the Methodist
church Sunday evening at 8
o’clock. The high school
choral club, under direction of
John Locke and Mrs. H. W.
Gandy as accompanist will
present an hour program.
The public is cordially invited.
Mrs. E. O. Brown left Wed-
nesday morning for Austin.
She and her daughter, Mrs.
O. B. Bone, will leave for
Tucson, Ariz., Saturday for a
month’s visit with Mr. Bone.
Mrs. Ralph Brewer Mrs.
Jimmie Mullins and Miss Ruth
Brumit spent Wednesday in
Gainesville as guests of Mrs.
Brewer’s parents. Miss Ruby
Stice of Dallas accompanied
them to Honey Grove to be
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Brewer, for several days.
Mrs. Alton Swain and Mrs.
C. A. Riddlesperger are visit-
ing their mother, Mrs. Geo.
Burroughs.
free
ABSORBO
PADS
With Pint of
PO LI-
VY AX
The Churches
WINDOM
---
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Communion service 11 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:4o
p. m. on first and third Sundays.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services at this church each
second and fourth Sunday eve-
nings, Rev. Norman Alter of Paris
presiding. The public is extended
a cordial invitation.
Evening service at 7:30 o’clock.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school 9:45 a. m., George
D. Carlock, Jr. superintendent.
No morning service on account
of baccalaureate service at school
auditorium. \
Evening service 8:00 o’clock.
Mid-week serivee Wednesday at
8:00 p.m.
E. H. GRAHAM, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school meets at 9:45, J.
W. Hammack superintendent.
No morning service on account
of baccalaureate service at school
auditorium.
Official board meeting at the
church Tuesday evening at 7
o’clock.
The final meeting of Woman’s
Missionary Society ifor the year
will be held Wednesday evening at
7:80 with Miss Mary Bryant as
leader. New officers will be an-
nounced and all members are re-
quested to be present.
For Commence-
ment ... 1941
METHODIST
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
No morning service on account
of baccalaureate service at school
auditorium.
Special musical program at the
evening hour by the Choral Club.
Senior League 7 O’clock.
Intermediate League 7 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal 8:30.
T. H. MING A, Pastor.
Mrs. Daisy Spanswick of
Idabel, Okla., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kate Wigley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nash
spent Sunday at Lannius with
Mrs. Nash’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. Sadler.
Rep. W. R. Garland and
wife of Austin were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Moore Thursday. Rep.
Garland is from Red River
county.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jacks
and family spent Sunday at
Ely, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Brown.
Miss Estelle Wood, who
teaches at Wichita Falls, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Wood, bofore leav-
ing for Austin to attend
school this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Riddle
and son of Paris are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
John Riddle,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rigsby
and family of Wichita Falls
are spending the week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Rigsby and Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Chaney, and other
relatives.
Max Wheeler of Hillsboro
By Susan Thayer.
The mails are now filled
with big white envelopes car-
rying very special invitations
. . . The So-and-So High
School, the Such-and-Such
College, requests the honor
of your presence at their 10th
or 25th or 100th annual com-
mencement. And you will be
saying, “it doesn’t seem pos-
sible that little John or Mary
or Helen or Guy is old enough
to be graduating. Let’s see,
what shall I send for a
present.”
But there’s something more
important you can do for
John or Mary than sending
them a billfold or compact
with your congratulations.
You can remind them of what
a challenge it is to be starting
out in the world at a time like
this, when half the nations
are at war and the United
States itself is at work on De-
fense with almost a million
and a half men in uniform;
with taxes mounting and un-
certainties increasing.
It is not as pleasant a time
to get started, although there
are plenty of jobs this spring
of 1941. For there are prob-
lems as grave as any this na-
Lundieon Honors
Etta Katherine
Budd at Petty
Mrs. T. L. Hollingsworth
gave a luncheon at noon on
Wednesday at her home in
Petty, honoring Etta Kath-
erine Budd, a member of the
graduating class of the Hon-
ey Grove High School. The
table : was decorated with
spring flowers, and a three
course luncheon was served
to eight' senior girls. Etta
Katherine was presented with
a corsage of sweet peas and a
gift from the hostess. Pic-
tures were made of the group.
Those attending were Misses
Laura Jane Neilson, June
Warren, Katie Richardson,
Doris Roddy, Neva Jo Hill,
Janelle Witcher, Mary Helen
Rutherford and the honoree.
BAPTIST
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Training Union 7 p. m.
Preaching service 8 p. m.
No morning service on account
of baccalaureate service at school
auditorium.
W. M. S. will have a business
meeting at the church at 4 p. m.
Monday. Sunbeams will meet at
the same hour.
Boy Scouts 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Prayer meeting 8 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Choir practice 8 p. m. Friday.
T. J. WATTS, Pastor.
spent Thursday night with tion has ever faced And the
boy or girl who finishes school
this spring will be plunged
Mrs. Sarah
Use the Signal-Citizen want ads.
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Cleans, polishes,
waxes — renews your
car’s beauty in one,
quick, easy operation.
FREE BRUSH
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Tuesday Night Club
Mrs. J. I. Cunningham en-
tertained the Tuesday Night
Club in a unique way Tuesday
night, with a slack suit party.
'Sweetpeas, shaster daisies
and delphinium were used in
the suite where contract was
enjoyed till a late hour, when
a delicious ice course was
served. Mrs. Me Eversole won
high score for the club and
Mrs. Charles McCleary for
guests.
The guests included Mes-
dames Wash Underwood, Joe
Jones, Charley Smith, Me
Eversole, Elwyn Raiden, T.
G. Lane, Tom Shope, Hersehei
Palm, Jess Mclver, Charles
&fb
r* ”• G651-552 i McCleary, J. V. Clayton, B. O
£^TopD,«ss,ng Plot- ss« Walcott, H. L. Ballew, J. E.
Home Owned and Operated j Robison, Sam Gardner of
by EARL HOLMES j Childress, E. W. Green, A. D.
Honey Grove j Donnelly, B. M. Cooper and
WESTERN AUTO j Misses Thelma Garner and
ASSOCIATE STORE j Rubye McClure.
Your very dream of a
GOOD USED CAR
May be right in this list
Priced Right.
— Easy Terms —
1939 Ford De'Luxe Tudor
1939 Chev. %Ton Pick-up
1939 Chevrolet Coach
1938 Ford De Luxe Tudor
1937 Ford Tudor
1937 Chevrolet Coach
1937 Chevrolet Pick-up
1936 Ford Coupe
1936 Ford Tudor
1935 Ford Tudor—heater
and radio
1935 Chevrolet Coupe
1934 Ford Tudor
1933 Chevrolet Coach
1933 Chevrolet Sedan
1931 Chevrolet Sedan
1930 Chevrolet Coach
1929 Chevrolet Coach
Several Model A’s
CON IN E-
MILLER
Motor Co,
his mother,
Wheeler.
Choice Moore of Austin re-
turned to his work Wednes-
day after a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Capple-
man and son of Tioga are vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lay-
cock and family of Ravenna
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Orady Rasberry.
Mrs. Joe Nash and daugh-
ter of Hugo, Okla., have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Nash this week.
The Juniors, accompanied
by W. D. George and Adrian
Bertram, enjoyed a picinc at
the Bonham State Park last
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lay-
cock and sons of Shamrock
are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Laycock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Young
of Wichita Falls are guests of
Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Smith.
News has been received
here of the death of Mrs.
Bettie Bledsoe of Alvarado on
May 16. Mrs. Bledsoe will be
remembered here as Miss
Bettie Connelly.
Mrs. Johnny Kirk of Dallas
is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carter Clark.
Mrs. Hugh Chaney
ported ill.—Reporter.
spair and thousands of them
have come here to find a bet-
ter life. It must continue to
be the land of opportunity for
them and for us—the country
which will be first to realize Guard,
the true brotherhood of man
that it possible in a land
where the mass production of
a free industrial system
makes possible an abundance
of the good things of life for
everybody.
That is the situation which
young people finishing school
this spring will have the priv-
ilege of helping to develop.
For we have reached the end
of an epoch. We are at the
beginning of something new
and something better. With
the increase in our productive
capacity we will be able to
realize the real destiny of
America if we continue to
build on the same foundation
our forefathers used. And
that is inevitable, for as C. M.
Chester, noted industrial lead-
er. said recently, “the Ameri-
can’s love of liberty, demand
for opportunity and faith in
the cherished institutions of
Selective Service, Texas has
more than 80,000 men — all
volunteers — serving in the
Army, Navy, Marine 'Corps,
National Guard and Coast
Greater Use of
Home Produced
Grains Is Urged
Greater use of home pro-
duced grains in poultry feed-
ing is being urged by the
Texas Extension Service, ac-
cording to County Agent V. J.
Young. “Too few people have
considered poultry of major
importance in a feeding pro-
gram on the farm. 'Costs of
production can be cut by a
greater use of home produced
grains without affecting egg
production. One hen will nor-
mally eat about 80 pounds of
feed a year, of which about
half should be mash and half
grain. Of course at this time
of year when hens get an
abundance of tender green
stuff and milk, the percent-
age of mash should not be
that high necessarily. Lay-
Democracy are as sound, as | ing mash is a group of feeds
new and as precious today as
they were in the days of
Washington, Jefferson, and
Franklin.”
Two More Calls
For Army Service
Made in June
into the turmoil of one of the
great crises of history.
We are at work on the
greatest armament program
in the history of this country.
We are training a great army
of men. But we must not
only make America strong
enough to resist any physical
aggression. We must rebuild
our faith in Democracy and
the American way of life if
we are to continue to be g,
country where men may speak
as they please—even if we do
not agree with them; where
we choose by ballot the men
who shall govern us and
where we conduct our busi-
ness in any way we see fit as
long as it doesn’t interfere
with the rights of others. So
the boy or girl, going to work
this spring, will count not
only as another pair of hands
to help with Defense but as a
citizen whose belief in Ameri-
canism will help to bring it
safely thru this emergency.
America has always been
the land of opportunity. The
oppressed peoples of the earth
have turned to it in their de-
State Selective Service
Headquarters have announced
the Army’s sixteenth and
seventeenth calls on Texas’
351 local boards for 2,319
trainees to be delivered for
induction during the period
June 11 through June 19.
General J. Watt Page, state
director, said that 214 ne-
groes have been selected'to
meet the sixteenth call on
June 11, and on the seven-
teenth call 2,105 white men
will be inducted between June
12 and June 19.
When these two calls have
been completed, Texas will
have 29,704 men in training
under the Selective Service
Act. Texas is credited with
825,429 men registered last
October, and the
signed by the War Depart-
ment for the first year of the
program ending June 30 is ap-
proximately 33,213 trainees.
General Page said that
Texas leads the Nation in
number of men furnished the
armed forces. In addition to
the 29,704 men called under
that are high in protein and
other ingredients essential for
keeping the birds in high pro-
duction and good health.
These mashes should be
purchased. It is rather diffi-
cult to purchase the various
ingredients locally and mix
the laying mash at home.
Some necessary ingredient is
usually left out, thus making
a less efficient mash.
The commercial feed manu-
facturers in Texas have been
very much interested in this
problem. To help in this maU
ter, they are selling 32 per
cent protein supplements.
This is a combination of pro-
tein, minerals and vitamins
that will give best results
when mixed with ground
home grown grains.
The usual mixture for lay-
ing ration is to use one part
of this 32 per cent supplement
with two parts of ground
home-grown grains such as
corn.”
Students who have been at-
tending the schools at Denton
quota as- and whq are at * home are
Misses Thelma Ballew, Fran-
ces Clark, Mary Katherine
Adams, Dorcas Shelton, Dava
Robison, Marjorie Chaney,
Sara Troy, Jimmie Fuller and
Linda 'Thompson from TSCW,
and Joanna Alexander, Lee
Evelyn Eubank and Charles
Baker from NTSTC.
is re-
Merry Matrons
Bridge Club
Mrs. T. G. Lane was hostess
to members of the Merry Ma-
trons Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon, when she used
spring flowers in the rooms as
decorations. A salad and ice
course was served after the
usual five games in which
Mrs. W. W. Bomar won high
score.
The following were present:
Mesdames J. E. Robison, C. H.
McCleary, H. L. Ballew, J. V.
Clayton, 'Tom Shope, Hersehei
Palm, J. I. Cunningham, B. O.
Walcott, W. W. Bomar, Sam
Lane, Me Eversole and A. B.
C. Diedrick.
Men and Motors—The New Army on Wheels _
Notice
The Cemetery Association asks
the Signal-Citizen to request all
owners of lots at Oakwood to
please clean them. The remainder
of the cemetery has been put in
good shape and a number of indi-
vidual lots need attention.
Unde Sam’s motorized force—the new army on wheels
—is symbolized by the “dawn patrol” of Chevrolet 4x4
army trucks shown across the bottom of the photo. The
Chevrolet four-wheel-drive army truck, above, carries a
complete telephone switchboard. Within a few minutes
after the Fourth Division’s motorized units completed a
235-mile trek from Fort Benning, Ga., on a practice mass
movement, Major-General Lloyd R. Fredendall could
communicate with every part of the vast encampment.
The Fourth, moving in three columns, each 45 miles long,
made the trip in 10 hours as compared with nearly 10
days before motorization. t
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Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1941, newspaper, May 30, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647952/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.