Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
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IAI**H I MAh
** f* AMAfa
litMUAH NOlllltl *MP’
) «iHtt NlgO*' 1 m1|||§ of
January XU
cm
' • <• » •« »N|Wi • “-----
r«?Sl iMMM 'iRi^RfiippirV
imi.iMMi IhiIM* mm« br f4red
*th fHr ywwitor vnM*1 frew
AH tttfM*#* Ot f*MMty i
Mr* akr)
•JW At hfHT
_II I I] ►«««•»•«! of Mr*
Sjumt trt mi
i* *♦« *>i |Fi »dtt> A «iv»
I*. »* —il a* IKa r»uw*l ti(*l t
Hiiaju’II M.ir^h
PaofttE A way a I
Min Home In Celina
Ru**«*ll Mason died
«t • m. m. Monday, January
IK, at hi* ho me in Olina at
the age of 61, terminating a
aerie* of heart attack* he had
tuflorod the la*t four months.
Ilia phyrcian had Shm-ii call^l
Sunday night, but had taken
’uv»ve afiei iti«* patient Record.
1 he father and a broth*
>1 i «*auM«ot K«»> 4
t»araed away several years
Agj.
The funeral was cond noted
at tlie First Methodist church
by the |»a»tor, the Kev. Clar-
ence Hounds, and the Rev. W.
J. Kptmg. pastor of the
First Baptist church at ‘J
p. m. Tuesday. Burial was in
A 1W
jiiMMSika,
||)ite»flh
1 . OTTK O N fit t -T‘
morning, Mr. hunlwn.1 W. H-ch (arU
. y-mtri, 4M in 1W4 pmoi tlmt kw»l firmm who
-msm goSglbeth Rutherford.! ,,
home.. #1.1 „ «» «->i ipiMooti* vuIUni ium wsUiowa
- • dr* i R Flqurl. | . , ,,
, ' . are directly aiding the war
.rrrv.-ented in \'*od reciUU „ , v- ,, Tr ......
............. Krutoy
"... ...nMMtal lint «
Pare, : ! .minor Association.
these
III!*
had exprosed the belief that
his services would not be
needed further at the time.
The *«t*ri attack came about
6 a. m. Monday and his life
w* cit out *n t> few minutes.
Mr. Marsh was bom at
Rockport, Ind., December 14,
1888, a son of John F. and
Alice Marsh, lie was mar-)
ried to Miss Mary Vertch in
1910. He came to Texas U
years ago and for the last 20
years had made his home in
Celina. For the greater part
of that period and at the time
of his death he conducted a
tailor siiop ami cleaning and
pressing business. He was a
member of the Methodist
church and for a number of
years was song leader lor the
congregation, and a very ca-
pable one.
Surviving Mr. Marsh are
his widow; a daughter. Miss
Gladys Marsh; his mother.
Mrs. J, F. Marsh, and a sis-
ter, Mrs. John B. Stone of
Tuscola, Texas. The mother
cotton oil
that
new series of advertisements
in this paper will call atten-
tion to cotton’s place in the
war.
“To pay tribute to our eot-
the Celina cemetery.—Celina1 was a most generous one, sndjjff* f*nnera
* | have done, as well as to en-
|courage them in their luture
efforts, is a primary purpose
^mounts to about $9000.
Mi. Marsh was a resident
of Honey Grove for a number
of years and was engaged in
the barber business here.
Friends in ths city will learn
with regret of hia parsing.
Offfews* u. OnkwiMxl Ceme-
tery Allocation last week re-
ceived a check ?or $i5oo, a
gift provided Ku *l>» will
of Mr*. M. E. Day. ins gift!
will U added to the cemeteiy
endowment fund, which now
Weekly Sunday
School Attend-
ance Report
Sunday school attendance
report for Sunday, Janu-
ary 24:
Baptist _____________189
Methodist _________139
Church of Christ ____ 82
Christian ___________71
Presbyterian _________ 50
St ... , - . . C% 4
lene ----------
055
Reasons Enough.
Weather Man — Put down
“rain” for today.
Assistant — Are you sure,
sir?
Weather Man—Yes. 1 lost
my umbrella, I’m planning to
was living at the Marsh borne;piny golf today, the roof lias
w hen the son passed away I not been fixed yet, and nty
and the daughter lives in Dal-1wife is giving a lawn party.
A prairie dog was caught
in the grocery and market
Tuesday night. It was found
in the place owned by Alvin
Fuller on the south side of
the square.
The Safeway Store, which
ha3 been operating a grocery
in Honey Grove for the past
two years, is this week pack-
ing up their stock and mov-
ing away, destination un-
known. The store occupied
the Sharp building on the
south side of the square.
The S. B. Evans grocery is
now housed in its new home
in the entirely rebuilt build-
ing formerly owned and occu-
pied by the Planters National
Bank, on the northeast comer
of the square.
It—umber Bataan
Invert
A Dime Out of
Every Dollar in
UXWor Bonds
Funeral mrvtm waa heM \
U»t Fnd** afternoon for Mrs.
Ha* ton at lb met Boftl
1, who died Tuesday, January
19, at the I aims r Hospital in
Paris, ( loon Gvles of the
Paris laimar Avenue Church
of Chris! conducted the
funeral service »t Georgia
schoolhousc* and interment
was made at the cemetery
there. PSllttearers were O. J.
Brown, T. B. Leatherwood,
Self, Elbert Yates and Grover
W; have a SP» ati0Mrt«f «nU| 9MMT
with and wfifcoat
i*yon4;kai iA Mnm oiMpany
JACK WOOD, A, Tin m
'am
only a portion of the year,
then the credit or dependent
can be claimed only for that
portion of the year during
which the dependent was sup-
ported by the taxpayer.
A poison may not acquire
Cleo Helm,. Elbert Yate., Jim » credit for by rea
Yates. V. W. Tallant. S S
and Grover Self.
Mrs. Hasten, 74, the for-
mer Miss Emma Jenkins,
loaves these children: G. H.
Haston, Lincoln, Ala.; N. H.
ilaStou, Oakland, Ctuif., Mis.
Robert Fietz, Walters, Okla.;
w\dl as the re-|snc* ^rs- ^ E. Nelson, Ed-
of suiiplylngjmon<*> Okla.; three sisters,
; Miss Annie Jenkins,
Cullman, Ala.; and Mrs. Nora
Vanaevsr, Newmarket, Aba.;
and a brother, Webb Jenkins,
Memphis, Term.
of the advertisements,” the
mill manner ssM. “As an in-
dustry supplying war ma-
terials, our mils re^ogirizw its
opportunity to help its pro-
ducers to increase their pro-
duction, as
sponsibility ........
v. oil ne cQt-iMrs. J. L. Hicks, Wynnev/ood,
ton linters and other products
that we can Irom the avail-
able supply of seed.”
Too few people realize, the
mill manager said, that cot-
ton supplies more pounds of
feed per acre than pounds oi<
lint cotton. With every 500
pounds of lint, however, about
n s r.-C /aa4 (A( lA
U4V |a;uiiuo Vi ivtu \tvv
pounds of cottonseed meal, or
cake, and 240 pounds of cot-
tonseed hulk are produced, on
the average). For this rea-
son, adequate cotton produc-
tion is essential for adequate
livestock production, and live-
Federa! Income
Tax
age on July S the credit allow-
able would be $176. One-half
a month <*r less is n>t counted
as a month; wore thsa «w
half a month is counted as a
month in calculating tha
credit.
A credit ofi $385 for each
dependent on July 1 the
year is allowable to a tax-
payer using Simplified Form
1040A.
p.
*
We carry »u stock second sheets
for typewrite? practice, either
whole or half sheets, (jet them
In any quantity.—Slgfejsl-Cititen.
■.■■■■ :lT;i.'„i:zass-ssasj-a
Credit For Dependents
A taxpayer is entitled to a
credit for each person other
than husband or wife, wheth-
er related to him or not, and
whether living with him or
Etiyuuivf^M
v "• —
Use the Signal-Citizen want ads.
Iribtted
not, who during the taxable
stock producers are interested year j^p^ndent upon and
in seeing that enough cotton
is produced to supply feeds in
1943.
The advertisements will ap-
received his chief support
from the taxpayer, provided
the dependent was either (a)
. , . ... under 18 years of age, or (b)
pear regularly in this paper, incapable of scif-8Upport be-
starting today, and wili be in-
teresting to farmers, stock-
men, and those who live in
town, alike.
non of support of a person
qualifying as a dependent if,
as a result oi> such support,
he acquires a head of family
exemption, but may acquire a
credit for dependent by rea-
son of additional persons
qualifying as dependents,
whom he supports. Thus, if
a person claims head of a
family exemption on account
of support of an aged mother
or father, incapable of self-
support, or a child, he would
not be entitled to a credit lor
such dependent; but if he
supported more than one such
person he could claim credit
jlfor such additional persons
provided they were under 18
ypurr of .-i^s or incapable of
selft-support.
Credit for aepcndsnts may
not be divided between two
persons filing generate re-
turns, but must be tekec by
the one contributing the chiev'i| Tegt experience has proved
support. A credit for depen-......
dents may be claimed by a?
father who provides the sup-
..
Young Men May
Enlist In Air
Corps Reserves
__
Enlistments in the Air
j Corps enlisted Reserve are
i now' authorized for men 17
years of* age who qualify for
aviation cadet training. 17
year old men may also enlist
in the Army Enlisted Reserve
Corps provided they are qual-
ified for general military ser-
vice.
Any rnan enlisted in either
of the above branches will not
be ordered to active duty un-
til he has attained hia eigh-
teenth birthday; but in every
instance will be ordered to ac-
tive duty w’ithin six months
after reaching his eighteenth
birthday.
Tiiese vacancies are open
only to men who have at-
tained their 17th birthday
cause mentally or physically
defective.
The credit lor dependents
is based upon ACTUAL FI-
NANCIAL DEPENDENCY
and not mere legal depen-
dency. It is not necessary
that the dependent be related
to the taxpayer, but the tax-
payer must have provided
more than one-half of the
support, or there is no de-
pendency.
The term “mentally and
physically defective” includes
not only those who are men-
tally afflicted and physically
crippled, but also persons
w'ho, by reason of old age or
impaired health, are incapable
of self-support. The state of
mental or physical defect
need not be of a permanent
—— — L«« A • X* • 4 Avi t/w
JimUlCf UUt IX 1V VAIOWU *V*
port for his children living
with his divorced wife, if the
support is provided as a re-
sult of a court decree or as
the result of an agreement
between husband and wife.
The credit for dependent,
allowable to a taxpayer filing
on Form 1040, is $350, and is
proportionate with the num-
ber of months of dependency.
Thus, for a child born on Jidy
1, the credit allowable would
be $175 (for six months), and
if a child became 18 years of
' ihai seeds treated with
SEMESAN
ANi>
ceeSsan
will help ys*» to srre^ a larger,
better yield pt? It costs
very littie. See ss tSos? for ycur
TT A full llnm Stock
REMEDIES - DRUG!? I
. ■
§ M
MOSS
CUT - RATE
— W
S>.TlSg ate
SOUTH SIXTH STREET
!
It’s common sense to be
__ thrifty. If you save yon sre
thrifty. War Bonds h-'p yon
to save and help to save
America. Buy your ten per
cent every pay day.
SQUARE DANCE
Friday Evening, January 2$
Melton Building formerly occupied by Hammack’s
Express your Birthday Greeting to the President in the way hr will Appreciate It moat.
That ia by joining the March ol Dimes in tha right agamat ipfantito ;*miaJyaia.
• • COME AMD HAVE FUN ••••
Tin*. aMu* *.u.t i muted by SU#n*d-Cht .**•«
saver.
fme p/torgiH
AMxr/OW TO
VEGETABLE
LOAT,
SA HbwiCMti
SAUfiS
<« PS CAPS
Bfscufrs w
C 00 Ki£S .
“YAu’ve never used me as many ways as you can—until
you’ve spread me through cooked foods and .gravies as
well as sandwiches and cold snac ks. I’m so delicious
. , so nutritious .. a fuel food!”
MEATS FRESH FRUIT VEGETABLES
FANNED GOODS BAKERY PRODUCTS
BRING YIH It RATION HOOKS TO IS
HIM WM K SHAKE.
CITY MARKET
rVilAM-IOtntlM
-
WANT TO FIRE
12,000 BULLETS
1 ~......... ........................................-■■■
AT THE JAPS?
Buying Y/ar Stamps and Bonds is one way to fight the
Japs and Nazis—growing cotton is another way to
contribute directly to the war effort.
Every pound of Cotton Linters we can produce from
available cottonseed goes to war industries—ONE
BALE OF COTTON LINTERS MAKES ENOUGH
POWDER TO FIRE 100,000 BULLETS.
«
About 75 to 80 pounds of Linters are produced from
the cottonseed that comes with every 500-pound bale
of lint cotton. By producing an extra bale of cotton in
1943, you can add the powder to fire thousands of)
extra bullets at the enemy—about 12,000 bullets per
bale of lint cotton.
By planting all of the cotton acreage legally permitted,
and producing every possible pound per acre, cotton
growers will directly help to win the w’ar.
.
: n
This nv.‘ -ri sponsored »«
war effort, by
* •-•ontribatbm to the
Honey Grove Cotton Oil Company
ADD A BALE!
FOE VIC
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Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1943, newspaper, January 29, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699801/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.