Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1943 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•\
• V- .
m «* ■ •» <, m>Vj fu«< s A» ,.4. Tl«fA»
SP;
SHAHI! A »!i*l£TMTIIIt WIVIM
Sta^Theatra
pmonum
HOMO t;ieo\ r., itc\ a#
M*1BA\-vH^Ki. \in da*
lie TO AU
nntiaihkoi ».hi backup ri:ch i>’
“One Fool in Heaven"
MMMHK %UK< M MARTHA - DTI
•KOI VI ARAB!**
SATURDAY. JAM \H\ SO
GENE AUTRY
IN
“Call of the Canyon”
"THK <;REAT ©LOVEIT’ “SI* RET ('ODE” No. 11
SATURDAY NIGH T-T REVIEW
“The Undying Monster”
JAMES ELLISON HEATHER ANGEL
SUNDAY AND MOfsTDAV, JAN. 31 • FEB. 1
A Page Torn from"
the Records of
rfmenieeu
m
a
*^p *" *1
GfOftGE JANI
O'BRiLK-MURPHY • WYAH
tack* Cooft«*c-D*a Atmo-Mm Iwr
Vp'y* 7 ,
“COLOR CARTOON
im
“LATEST NEWS”
'IVWlAnAnn-r-i--~— - - - . ~ ~^^is**sr*r~**>ls*>*****s*********'****>*^'*^k/^r*v>*'
iY—FAMILY DAY r '
— - - — Iil.« -* A omTro «i ^ ^
JUiftUgll 1UU1 muco
JINX FALKENBURG BERT GORDON
POPE YE
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 - 4
“Orchestra Wives”
**• , ■ *. *•< j'+» i* ISftft'L • '
ANN RUTHERFORD GEORGE MONTGOMERY
GLENN MILLER AND ORCHESTRA
-DING DONG DADDY”_ “NEWS”
tia t|t« it»
«ii hr*
wirkeri
Mrs, J. E
Mint* r»mi
Mfi 1 ill h if) K u M** 1 i
f *«it H« Mfrtfi illicit« ft Ml n
F« 1 G B hit
hak has ir Mrs At«*»u and Mr* 41
• smi it, Pchih
Him. I'SaW 4itn>< lot lit m
iVwhetea < hr . ft
•Bet sim ud Mrs .l<*> i riih Mi and M
ifHftr* here
iiliul Ml Kim MlS V. It. till
Lt.Gvorgt Mart
in and 1 am* > #haw
Ry, Mrs N‘*rt»* J«himu*v and
,11 M Brown oi Lmfuea vis-
ited lumu folks here over Ihr
™ «.i»y wigfcnel
telegirm *rom| |»m |inv*d Denson and wife
of Waro art* viNitiiijy the for
j.wivi'd a
j their aoli, Kelly, who it »Ia-
11kuied iti Ak ka, that he soon
a oulti be liunte on a furlough
\La. Mamie Rodger* re*
jturned home last week from
Direct.
Mrs. Charles Huckaby was
Mr «*<§ Mr* Wallet H«t*#n
Iwoger have a new daughter,
born January 12
Quite a few friend* in thi*
community are invited to at-
tend a shower on Thursday
fiver#’ par ‘ida. Mr. and Mr» a leritoon honoring Mrs. Roy
Charlie Denaon. Pvt. Denson , Barker of Lone Elm. She waft
will return to Waco Thursday
and Mr#. Denaon w ill visit her
liarenls, Mr. and Mr#. Rod-
erick, ol Pecan Gap for a
entertained with a lovely while.
shower Friday afternoon at
J vhe home of Mrs. Alfred
(Clark with Mrs. J. C. Dawson
• and Mrs. Quinn O’Connor as
co-hostesses. Tlie house was
beautifully decorated in the
honoree’s chosen colors of
pink and white. Guests were
received by Mrs. Alfred
CiaiK, Mrs. Betl> IIuck<ib>
and Airs. Charles Huckaby.
Mrs. J. C. Dawson ushered
them to the register, where
Mrs. Maness O’Connor pre-
sided. Guests were served
rolled pink chicken, salad
sandwiches, pink cake squares
and hot tea by Mrs. Quinn
O’Connor. Crystal candle
holders flanked a gla«s re-
flector on a lovely lace table
cloth. Those present were
Mesdames Raymond Budd,
J. C. Dawson, Walter Stew-
art, Dell Lynn, Poe Collier,
Maness O’Connor, Aubrey
Wiggs, Betty Huckaby, Ai-
red Clark, Tom Roden, Quinn
O’Connor, and the honoree,
Mrs. Charles Huckaby. Those
sending gifts included Mes-
dames Bud Hollingsworth,
Tommie Hawley, W. L. Jones,
Dan Hembree, Hicks Graves
and Mrs. Frank Hembree.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vessels
and family of Allens Chapel
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Burnsed and family
Sunday. Miss Betty Jo Burn-
sed was also home for the
weekend.—Reporter.
Johnny McCullough of Dal-
las came in Sunday after his
wife and two sons. They re-
turned to Dallas Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jeff Holmes, Wood-
row Davis, Ralph Whitlock,
Clemmie Brown and Merle
Denson are on the sick list.
Mrs. Louis Whitlock of
Fort Worth visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings
Hatley, over the weekend.
Miss Dortha Nell Whitlock
visited in Bonham iasi Sun-
day.
Sunday school begins at 11
a. m. next Sunday. Please do
not be late.—Reporter.
formerly Miss Mildred Butler,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bill
Butler. She is one of the
lemlie'N in the Lone Elm
school. These worthy young
people have the well wishes
ol everyone.
Murrell an.t U*li« Parrish. M)| Aub shi,,man of
vlr, enlisted some time ago A Calif., and Mrs
Just Op—cd
v. tn tci
On Aoulh Auth Street former Hill Rism
location by R. Conine and C. W. Wilaon
All work wilt h# given prompt, eftii.ent end
courteous attention.
Will appreciate your patronage
TRACTOR-AUTOMQnVE-HEPAIR
Conine-Wilson Garage
WIN DOM
Telephone Items
Grade School
Honor Roll
”> ■
v-i /
Mrs. Lester Rutherford,
•who has had double pneu-
monia, is reported some bet-
ter at this time.
^ ored with a birthday dinner
Sunday, January 24, at his
home at White Rock. He was
63 years “young.” Several
nice gifts and a cake with 63
candles were presented to
him. His granddaughter,
Mary Jim Hulett, Martha Ra-
chel Hopkins and Emma Lee
Miss Mary Frances Hobbs.
who has been i!> with flu, is Cunningham, jang “Happy
I @
able to be back in school.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hembree
of McLean have been visiting
Mrs. J. F Hembree and Mrs.
g Betty Huckaby.
Miss Betty Jo Burnsed,
who has been sick, returned
to work last week.
John Phillips left last week-
end lor Houston, where he
will visit for a while.
James Collier of A. & M.
College is here visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G.
Collier. .
Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Dawson,
Jr., and children of Dallas
were weekend guests of Mr,
and Mrs. J. C. Dawson, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Denver
Duvall
Fred Hopkins visited his
sisters, Misses Gladys and
Jim Hopkins, of Paris last
U J«* L *Af|| ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carbon Eu-
bank* and son, Hdly, of Hun*
l»Mi war# H eekrnd gu* t U at
tbs boot? uf Mr. aad Hr* W
It Willingham
Mss. M Mflbb* vtaiwd
daughu* Hr* B4I Rftiu
Had UmMy m Mlgi
—*
Birthday ” All of the chil-
dren were present except two
sons, Janies and Harvey, who
are in the service of Uncle
Sam. The following were
present to enjoy the delicious
dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Doyle and two sons of Honey
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Kilpatrick and son of White
Rock; Mrs. Cloyd Hulett and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Hopkins and daughter
and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cun-
ningham and daughter of
Petty
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Buie of
Gober spent the weekend with
Mrs. D. C. Spears. Their
small daughter, Betty Sue,
accumpanied them huine
Mr. ami Mis. Garner Payne
of Deiiton were weekend \ is-
itors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. G. Collier
Mi«s Nancy Flanagan and
Mm. Walcott Black of Dallas
slid Mrs. Sam Rob< its of Bon-
Fourth Grade — George
Floyd, Betty Jo Eddins, Willa
May Green, Jo Aifne Hall,
Anita King, Billy G. LaRue,
Mary Ann Laughlin, Boyd J.
McKelvain, Rosa Ann New-
house, Mary Ida Reed, Doro-
thy Rogers, Dan Scott, Bob
Self, Clovis Slagle, Delbert
Simmons, Janice Stanford,
Patsy Swift, Mary Don Tate.
Fifth Grade — Melba Bell,
Lorene Carter, Pauline Cun-
ningham, Gene Diedrick, Billy
Roy Doyle, Ann Drake, Mar-
tha Clyr. Evans, Marir,n A1 irp
Fladger, Bill Forester, Olivia
Ann Jones, Betty Mae Kil-
patrick, Bobby Laughlin,
Queva Leatherwood, Linda
Lindsay, Dorothy Perkins,
Donald Phillips, Mary Seif,
Wanda Sims, Don Smith,
Jerry Swain, Walter Zimmer-
man.
Sixth Grade—Clarice Ben-
son, Mary Elosie Clayton, Au-
drey Fae Denison, Bill Floyd,
Marianne Freeman, Pope
Glasscock, Wanda Griffin,
Billy Hinton, Lacretia Kin-
caid, Betty McKee, Peggy
Rogers, Thelma Sims.
Seventh Grade— Ruby Lee
Barnett. Marie Hennard. Ar-
tie .Mae l^iRue, Dorothy Nell
Lynn, Elizabeth Perkins,
Tommie Set, Josephine Stan-
ford, Emily Underwood,
George Whitley
Mrs. Oma Lee Moore, who
has been ill in the hospital at
Bonham, is said to be improv-
ing. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Paul Crumpacker and
son, Joe Paul, of Carlsbad, N.
M., are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Gene Felts has been
in Bonham several days vis-
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fate Wheeless
of , Bigbee visited Mr. and
Mrs: Tom Davis Sunday.
Mrs. :Kosa Darling of Mud
Branch, spent the weekendj
with her daughter, Mr3. Al-
bert Moore, and iamily.
Fred Mason and Ozell Mit-
chell were united in marriage
since last report. We wish
them a long and happy life.
Aunt Anna Moore is on the
sick list. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lummus returned last
Sunday from Tucson, Ariz.
She had been there on an ex-
tended visit to her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McEwin.
Mrs. Junior Bruce and little
daughter of Dallas are visit-
ing at the home of George
Bruce.
Norma Clay Mci'.ue of High
Prairie spent Monday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Love.
O. W. Leonard of Bonham
attended church at the Bap-
tist church here last Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and
Mrs. Carol attended the me-
morial service for Ellis Rob-
erts at Bonham Sunday.
Wilson Bruce and wife of
Bigbee visited his father,
George Bruce, and family last.
Sunday.—-Reporter.
in the Army Air Corps, have
had notices to report for ser-
vice. Also our friend John
William Meade had had his
notice. Uncle Sam will have
no finer young men in thf*
service than these young fel-
lows. They all plan to be
lliers. We wish them the
very best of everything.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Webb vis-
ited W. M. Prickett and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Loschke Sun-
day afternoon.
Delmer Bradshaw a n d
f- >mrnie Perkins write they
are getting along pretty good.
They are at Camp Roberts,
Calif.
Mrs. S. B. Locke and son,
Lemuel, and John William
Meade visited T. F. Johnson
and family near Roxton Sun-
day aiternoon.—Reporter.
Planning Poultry
Program
Allens Chapel
College Station. Jan. 26. —
Uncle Sam wants Texas farm-
ers to produce 11 per cent
more eggs this year than last,
and also to substantially in-
crease poultry meats. Trans-
lated into totals, 11 per cent
uicctiia tictu Ijr 27,000,000 doz
en more eggs than Texas hens
laid in 1942. To reach this
goal and at the same time
furnish more poultry for the
pots and ovens, flocks will
have to be enlarged by start-
ing more chicks, and their
egg laying activity stepped
up. This is the opinion of
George P. McCarthy, poultry-
man for the A. & M. College
Extension Service.
McCarthy suggests plan-
ning the 1943 program to
start at least two groups of
chicks, one to come off in
February or early March, and
another as soon as the first
group can be removed from
the brooder house. More-
over, he adds, it will be an
advantage to raise straight
run chicks this Th?
cockerels could be fed out as
heavy fryers and sold at a
good price next spring.
. M oderation, however,
should be observed. Over-
crowding, lack of feed hopper
space, and lack of water foun-
tains should be guarded
against. McCarthy recom-
mends at least one square
foot for each two chicks in a
brooder house and at least
one inch of feeder space per
chick. At least one quart of
water should be provided for
each 25 chicks. For best re-
sults, aUow at least three
C. N. Smith of Allen spent
the weekend here with rela-
tives and friends.
P. J. Slack of Childress
came in for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mia. J. \Y.
Slack.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Capple-
man and son spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Mums.
Mrs. John Wheeler spent
the weekend in Van Alstyne,
guest of relatives and friends.
Mr. anrf Mrs. Virgil T.ny-
cock and family of Ravenna
were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Laycock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell and
family and Miss Lqr.elle El-
liott spent Sunday in Gaines-
ville, guests of Pvt. Carl Bell.
Mrs. C. W. Sadler of Lan-
nius and Joe Nash of Hugo,
Okla., have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nash.
ter ol Mr. and Mrn Bill But-
ler, and Roy Barker, son of*
Mr, and Mrs. Forest Barker,
were united in marriage Sat-
urday afternoon at 3 o’clock
by Eld. J. E. Luttrell at the
homi- of Eld. Luttrell. Mrs.
Barker is an accomplished
young lady, and is a teacher
at the Lone Elm school, and
Mr. Barker is nn employe of
the Dowlen grocery store.
They are at home at the Dix-
on apartment. The many
riends of these young people
wish them many happy years
of married life together.
Mrs. Alex Longmire and
Mrs. Elmer Riddle of Bonham
visited with relatives and
friends here Tuesday.
Pvt. W. E. Miller of Inde-
pendent, Kan., and Mrs. Mil-
ler were weekend guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
r.ill i ontiui. Mto. Miliei, who
has been teaching in Bonham,
has resigned and left Sunday
with her husband for Inde-
pendent, Kan., to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver
and daughter of Honey Grove
wei3 Sunday guests at the
Mrs. Grady Rasberrv. who
has been ill for several days, j home of Mr, and Mrs, J, R.
is still confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nowlen
ol Dallas were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Manuel.
Mrs. Carl Russel! of Dailas
Weaver.
Miss Sally McGee of Rox-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Clemmie
Brown and family and Miss
Mary Brown of Honey Grove
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Miss Wilma Deli Melton
and Mrs. L. E. Miles.
Lyles Dorries and Hollis
McKinney left Wednesday for
Camp Wolters to report lor
Army service.
Mrs. George Schnabel has
gone to Plano to visit Miss
Ruth Dowlen, who is a pa-
tient in the hospital there.
C. G. Elliott, Jr., who at-
tends school in Commerce,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Elliott.
Miss Estelle Nelms, who at-
tends school in Commerce,
spent the weekend with her
parents and also visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Crossland.
The PTA program will be
of Paris have been guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Melton.
Mrs. Fred Melton has re-
turned home after a visit in
Paris, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Bozeman. — Re-
porter.
Too Technical.
His relatives telephoned to
the nearest florist’s. The
ribbon must be extra wide,
with “Rest in Peace” on both
sides, and if there was room,
“We Shall Meet in Heaven.”
The florist was away and
his new assistant handled the
job. There was a sensation
when the flowers turned up at
the funeral. The ribbon was
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock extra wide, indeed, and on it
instead of Tuesday; due to
bad weather, it was post-
poned.
Miss Mildred Butler, daugh-
was the inscription:
“Rest In Peace On Both
Sides, and If There is Room,
We Shall Meet in Heaven.”
Joe Ben Ramsey, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ramsey,
was operated on for mastoid
trouble at the Paris sanita- square feet of floor space for
rium last Friday. He was im- each laying hen and three
inches of feeder apace, and
provide approximately five
gallons of drinking water for
each 100 birds in the house.
To avoid transportation de-
lays McCarthy suggests buy-
ing chicks as near home as
proving nicely at the last re-
port. His many friends aro
in holies he will soon be well
again.
Mrs. E. E. Vessels has been
Eighth Grade Oyida Ann sick the past week
Bagiev, Dftty Jo Deylde, !mo- Mi. and Mrs. 'Iroy Brad-
tilt* of Big Spring fatniandl ipniiSSn. ^Sni i^g - doing §o,
butt, **r<r at th* home tir, Jr* David M< her, Betty home Monday alter spending choos* the bet * i gratfe Dom
u4 their parents, Mr and Mia. Jo I'amsh, Joan hehub, Mary s weak with home !olk» Imrt. j* reliable hatchery, preler-
II A. Flanagan, bot *e< < nd. Jam vMtob, J«W4# Smith, V isitor# at the home ol Mr. janly <a*e o|*erat mg undei tin
lit and Mr*. I J Bofm»ed J smith, Masiia Slew*- and Mrs, Gu# Frankh#•: National 1 mptov*-
id J :pli4i. Os u., #•< 1 Hoy art* i* * rly Jean day aftitman were Mi. and |m* »>• piograai, nr Irotn one
HumnmmJ »*? Hidni mm ♦ >•i | .. Sm Stag • • Mi *»•*■* BhMMmiw Hi Mi mmpSm •**•. ■ ■
#t*r*#• ee**,M<•*•*■•#% M'lirtit •#!** H. L Mo#0« Ail, ano niani
PAY 1942 SCHOOL
TAXES BY
JANUARY
3lst.
Interest and Penalty
Added February 1
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/8/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.