Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN November 23, 1945
Formula For
To feel deep appreciation for the blessings bestowed
upon us.
As your pharmacist who has compounded remedies
for illness at the direction of your physician, I want to
thank each and every one of you for your trust., It is
is ever our desire to merit it.
From behind our fountain comes the voices of the
girls who serve with “THANKS A MILLION.”
Our entire store is indebted to you for our progress
and echoes the same thanks.
Clark’s Drug Store
FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE LOTS
IN THE
REED ADDITION
Southesm
Thanks
It is our greatest concern
to please and have your
friendship. Accept our
thanks for your patronage
and every deed of kind-
ness.
Alma’s Beauty
Shoppe
Couple From High
Married Tuesday
Miss Sammie Jo Snell,
daughter of Mrs. S. B. Snell,
and J. W. Tharp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Tharp, both
of High, were united in mar-
riage Tuesday afternoon at
the Methoidst parsonage.
Rev. A. H. Logan performed
the double ring ceremony.
They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Snell,
Bert Snell and Miss Joy
Casey.
Lots of style and sparkle
in the new holiday hat arri-
vals at Edwards Millinery.
“SELF'CONFORMING’
lonfF
CARLOCKS
Ladies dresses from: $4.951
to $12.95.—Campbell's Store.
Linda Lee Leslie 0€ Bailey
visited Mrs. Bernice Clayton
over the weekend.
Girls’ coats! and boys’ over-
coats from $5.49 to $7.95.—
Campbell’s Store.
—-O-:- v-i
Mrs. Joe Bell of Paris
spent Sunday here with Mrs.
J. B. Cothran.
We want to buy your eggs.
-Turner Bros. Grocery.
ALL POPULAR
(PERMANENTS
AND
BEAUTY CARE
Methodist YVSCS
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service met Mon-
day afternoon at the Metho-
dist annex ’With twenty mem-
bers present. Mrs. Frank
Welch was leader for the
missionary program, “I Am
the Door.” Mesdames D. W.
Rowton, Elizabeth Branson,
A. N. Norwood, Lon B.
Evans and Henry Stroud dis-
cussed the “Technique in
Building Good Will and
Christian Fellowship.” Mrs.
Fewell presided for a short
business meeting.
Each member is urged to
be present next Monday for
the regular monthly business
session.—Reporter.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. W. P.
Neilson and two daughters
of Enid. Okla., spent Sun-
day with Dr. and Mrs. 0. P.
Neilson.
NEW PHILCO RADIOS AND
PHILCO REFRIGERATORS
BY DECEMBER 1st
Radio Batteries A & B pack now in stock
DIAL - HOLMAN HARDWARE
Business Chances
For Sale — Two good work
mares or will trade for cat-
tle.—Fred Luttrell. 42-3t
Business Chances
Donal Ray and Sandra
Holland of Denison spent the
weekend with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Smith, of McCraws Chapel
community.
Teach-a-Tot toys, approved
by educators. Pull toys, balls,
wonder books, stuffed ani-
mals, and nursery needs for
the tiny baby. — Edwards
Gift Shop.
tf-lotuete.
&
Mr. and Mrs. Walcott
Black of Dallas were here
for the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Black and Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs.- J. D-. Jcevx-l
of Sherman visited Mr. and
Mrs. John McKinney Sunday.
Nice assortment of fresh
fruits and vegetables.—Tur-
ner Bros. Grocery.
Mrs. A1 TI. Read and little
son, Donald William, was
brought t home Sunday from
St. Joseph’s Hospital, Paris:
A J
A Plenty of cereals. Mortons
sugar cure and sausage sea-
soning.— Turner Bros, Gro-
eery. >
--0—:-
Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Roberts
and grandchildren of Los
Angeles, Calif., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bell.
•-C--v-1
Miss Linda Thompson of
Dallas spent the* weekend
here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Thompson.
Red Cross knitters are re-
queste d to turn their sweat-
ers in. Knitters are also
. •-*; jnri- •;
.needed.
Kenneth Rowton has pur-
chased the Mrs. Q. M. Mc-
Cullough place on West Mar-
ket street and he and his
family moved there Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Milford
and children of Montgomery,
Ala., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Milford at Dial.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen
spent the weekend in Ada,
Okla., their grandson, Bob,
returning home with them.
Mrs. E. W. Green accom-
panied them to Ada.
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
PHONE 330'
Mary Fein
The opening of the Seed-
Flower Shop will be an-
nounced soon.
.For - Sale—2 houses
moved.' See me. ~ S.
to be
K. Mc-
Gaughey.
For Sale — Farmall 12 trac-
tor and implements. — Ray-
mond Thomson, R. 3. 43-4:|:
Steady Work—Get establish-
ed in a business of your own.
Earnings start immediately.
Well known company has1 an
opening in Honey Grove for
the right man or woman.
Write The J. R. Watkins
Company. 72-80 W. Iowa,
Memphis 2, Tenn. 43-2t
f'or Sale — House, corner of
ilth and Main streets. — S.
K. McGaughey.
For Sale — Farm 2 i/2 miles
northeast of Petty. The new
highway will cross this
farm. 132 acres with medium
improvements; gas and elec-
tric lights available.—S. K.
McGaughey.
For Sale—Pure honey; comb
and extract.—K. W. iPearce. ;
West Hill.
Wanted —• Your radio repair
work. All work guaranteed.
Want to buy used radios. •—
Templeton Radio Shop. tf
For Sale—Three Farmall 20
tractors; $500 each. — S. K.
McGaughey.
For Sale—About fifty acres
good black land, close in, not
rented. S', K. McGaughey.
>'VVAAAA(VVVVVVVWS^VVWVVWWW'/VV
Want To Buy — Pecans,
cream, eggs and poultry.
Wilkerson Produce.
('AA^AA^VWVWSAT«(V>AA^A/VV/WWNAAAA
For Sale—Growing business.
House combined. Sell with or
without present stock.—John
W. Luttrell.
7': l '
Subur-
Visit our meat market
Turner Bros. Grocery.
„• .X-', J—---
Lem Tittsiworth’s
ban Furniture Store, first
hill east of Bonham, sells
furniture lower because busi-
ness cost is low. Gome see.
Mrs. A. L. McBurnett left
Tuesday for San Francisco,
Calif., for a visit with her
daughter, Miss Lavinia Mc-
Burnett.
Varner of
Ennis is
We home of Mr.
Jonii Mims. He
Tom
v’Atjjipr
and Mrs.
was with the 90th Division
overseas and has been re-
cently discharged.
For Sale—163 acre farm, 60
acres in cultivation,, 30 acres
in meadow, balance in pas-
ture. Pretty fair 6-room
house', with hall; fair barn,
smokehouse and chicken
house. 4 pools, one new built
by the government,
timber, bois d’arc. $30.00
per acre. Got to sell at once.
See S. K. McGaughey.
With so very much to be
thankful for and the bright-
est future any race of people
ever had to look forward to,
we want to add a little mes-
sage -of thanks to you who
have been loyal to hs and will
Plenty appreciate your continued fa-
vors of Cities Service Pro-
ducts.—Argus Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brock
of Lubbock are visiting at
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
A. II. Logan and family this
week. "
See, us for your next pkint
job or papering job. DeVoes
Paint for every purpose and
Charm Wallpaper. —Turner
Bros. Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lancas-
ter moved Friday to Dallas.
Miss Marjorie Hensley, who
make's her home with them,
has been in Dallas since the
opening of school.
Special table of women’s
footwear. Pumps, straps and
ties. Sizes 4 to 6V2. Values
to $3.95. Your choice 49c a
pair.—Lane Bros.
Mrs. Ed : Swartz rock and
son, Roy, spent last week at
Fairland, Okla., with her
parents, M'. and Mrs. F. H.
Young. R*y will leave soon
for Ardmire, Okla., where
he will by employed with
Babcock Bds.
Boyd Moss is now an em-
ployee' of the Moss Cut-Rate
Drug Store on South Sixth
street. He is a nephew of
the owner. A. D. Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Lee
and grandson, Jackie Odell
Rasberry, of Friona are vis-
iting here and in the Spring
Hill community.
THANKS
D
Due to your splendid patronage our business has pro-
gressed nicely since our opening and we want you to
feel we are deeply appreiative.
CITY MARKET
EARL .COLLINS
ROY BAKER
FRESH MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Nice line of canned foods and bakery products
Special table of women’s
footwear. Pumps, straps and
ties. Sizes 4 to 6f(>. Values
to $3.95. Your choice 49c a
pair.—Lane Bros.
Mr. and Irs. W. B. Brown-
ing and M\ and Mrs. Ray
Rhodes of ?ort Worth were
Sunday vistois in the home
of Mr. ancM-s. A. W. Rog-
ers and sn and Mrs. Jobe
Smith.
Mr. arid Irs. A. D. Barnett
had as the guests Thursday
of last wee the former’s sis-
ter/Mrs. M. G. Gouge of
Bonham id her son, Sjc
James Anur Gouge, who
returerid Miday to his ship,
U. S. S. S.ngri-La.
Mrs. G. W. Day arrived
home Saturday from Fort
Worth, where she spent sev-
eral months under treatment
after having undergone op-
erations on her eyes for the
removal of cataracts. She
was accompanied home by
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wood,
who spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs L. U. Frank-
lin of Port Arthur spent
Saturday night with Mrs. B.
A. James. Mrs. Franklin is
the former Buena James.
Mr. Franklin is chief chemist
for the Gulf Refiling Com-
pany. They went to Denton
for their daughter. Jeanne,
who is a student at TSCW,
and will visit their son, Jim-
my, who is in army-school
training ot Austin, during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Esi Haun and son,
Cecil, of lumholdt, Tenn..
are visitmMr. and Mrs. T.
W. Yant irloney Grove and
Mr. and V. A. D Yant and
Mr and IV. H. S. Yant at
Dial.
Baptist WMU
The WMU of the Baptist
church met Monday, Novem-
ber 19, in Circles.
Mn T met with Mrs. i
Marye Provine with nine
members and three visitors
present. Meeting opened
with prayer by Mrs. Shelby
Littrell. After a business
session Mrs. S. M. Lane
taught the lesson. Mrs. Pro-
vine dismissed with prayer.
Circle II met with Mrs.
Charlie Eaton with 11 mem-
bers arid two visitors pres-
ent. The meeting opened
with prayer by Mrs. V. J.
Shelton. After a business
session Mrs. M. E. Daniel
gave the lesson on “Victory
Unto Victory.” The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs.
McFarland.
Circle III met with Mrs. 'L.
E. Myers with six members
present. The meeting opened
with prayer by Mrs. Watts.
Aft r the business meeting
Mrs. Watts taught the les-
son. Dismissed with prayer
by Mrs. Ruthven.
Will meet next Monday at
the annex in a missionary
meeting.—Reporter.
Hats, muffs, caps for boys
and girls, baby included. —
Edwards Millinery.
See me for your blacksmith-
ing and welding work. Metal
toys and bicycles repaired.—
A. I. (Shorty) Manley, S'outh
Fifth street. It*
For Sale—104 acres on the
highway, lights*, good pas-
ture. $4500.00. — John W.
Luttrell.
lor Sale—Weaned pigs, also
four-wheel trailer with tires
all around. — G. L. Walters,
Route 1. it*
Lost — 5-weeks old red sow
pig from back of pickup on
Dial road. Reward. Notify
W. J. Dykes, Route 2. 1*
Lost—2 ration books No. 4.
Return to W. H. Rhodes. 1*
For Sale— Wood lathe. —
Grady Davis, 1107 M. Main
street. it*
For Sale — Brick building on
South 6th street, newly deco-
rated for automobile busi-
n- ss. 1936 Tudor Chevrolet
and 1933 Fordor Ford. —
Dean Hawkins.
For Sale—7-room: house with
large lot, $1700.00.—John W.
Luttrell.
For Sale — B Allis Cbalmer
tractor and all equipment,! in
No. 1 condition. See F. L.
Bach. 43-31
For Sale-
also one
-Farm: of
of 46 acres,
acre s,
m
miles north of Honey Grove1*
near blacktop road; will sell
together or separate. Alisla
pair of good work horses and1
horse drawn equipment.—F.
L. Bach. 43-81
For Sale-
on West
Luttrell.
-Good building lots
Main. — John W.
Mr. anMrs. E. D. Cun-
ningham d Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Cunniham are in Lub-
bock for asit with Mr. and
Mrs. Je Cunningham.
Je sse has [n given ari hon-
orable diarge from the
Army.
Miss Cl; Morrow was in
Wolfe Citast weekend for
a short t with Lt. Col.
and Mrs, T. McKenzie and
son, TmiThey were en
route to t Monmouth, N.
J., where. Col. McKenzie
will be A>ned. He* has
recently irned from the
PhilippintJid other islands
in the Pa< area. Mrs. Mc-
Kenzie iee former Hilda
Morrow.
Special table of women’s
footwear. Pumps, straps and
ties. Sizes 4 to 614. Values
to $3.95. Your choice 49c a
pair.—Lane Bros.
Mrs. Bill Vaughn arid Ray
Fleming of Los Angeles,
Calif., are visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. iS.
McFarland this week.
For Sale ; 1937 Chevrolet
truck.—Albeit* Waters. 1*
For Sale '75 acres bottom
and mixed gray land; good
improvements; also B Farm-
all tractor. See E. O. Sale.
Ladonia, Route 1. lt*
Lost—At Wbiterock school,
black billfold containing val-
uable papers. Return to J. H.
Myers. It*
Mrs. B. A. James returned
Thursday from a yisit in
Ardmore, Okla., with Mr.
and Mrs. Manco James and
daughter, Sandra; Mr. and
Mrs. Bronston James and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Turner.
Sunday Special Menu
CHICKEN ’N’ DUMPLIN’S
with hot rolls
vegetables, salad, dessert and drink
40c
TROY’S GRILL
Anyone 'wanting to purchase
radiator for 1937, 38 or 39
Chevrolet See Jack Self. 43-3
For Sale—65 1-2 acres of
land 9 miles south of Honey
Grove on black top highway
near school, not rented, Mrs.
Necye Shipman, P e cj a n
Gap. 42-4t
For Sale—-Three brick build-
ings on 6th. street; worth I the
money. See me.—S. K. Mc-
Gaughey.
For Sale — 80x300 foot lot
and two room house; $750.—
S. K. McGaughey.
For Sale — Kitchen cabinet,
bedstead and springs, lawn
mower, wash pot, and other
household furniture. — Mrs.
J. N. Roach, Route 1, near
Bagby Store. 44-2*
For Sale or Trade — 1939
model Dodge sedan; 5 good
tires: and a radio. — R. H.
Hatley, Honey Grove R. 3. 1*
AAAAAAAA^AAAAAA^Wt^WVVVVVVWV
For Sale — 160 acres combi-
natiop farm north of Honey
Grove, $3000.00 — John W.
Luttrell.
^^WNAAAAAAAAA/VWWWNAAAAAA/VAAA^
For Sale—115 acres of good
level black land, 3 miles
south of Honey Grove on hi~
way.—John W. Luttrell. ‘
lor Sale — M. F. Clark’s
horse-drawn Moline two disc
plow. See it at J. M. Burks. 1
F01 Sale — W eaned pigs 'and
shotes and fattening hogs._.
West Side Grocery, it
Notice —My place is posted.
No trespassing or hunting
is allowed on it^
| Neeley.
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Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, November 23, 1945, newspaper, November 23, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648866/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.