Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. [52], Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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The Warwhoop
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tSrsrnt Frlkbrft. with IThr Iwd#™. Mr«§ M*ft M* mam »vr ■ iw'f. mn {Wrtf<
Mmt Opal tt«*rt«m ga%* A ftf-jwt*»t Allwii **4 Hherua Hr •* «•, MM Ha* Weaver
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The Home Ficunomics Dt*-
psrtnwnt under the direction
«f Mi** Allarea Ford nerved
the annual Chamber of Com-
merce banquet January 10 at
the high aeheol.
Yellow and green menu
card*, green candles, ivy,
chrysanthemums, a n d tiny
yellow pennant*, which serv-
ed as place cards, carried out
the color scheme. F. E. Clark
served as master of cere-
monies. The program was
|«fenrd with the singing of
America The inv< cation
was given by Dr. J. T. Baker,
pastor of the Main Street
Presbyterian church. A meal
combating of ginger ale cock-
tail, chedse crackers, baked
turkey, dressing, giblet gra-
vy, Imked potabies, cut green
beans, sliced tomatoes, celery
curls, rose radishes, pine-
apple-cheese salad, buttered
rolls, apple tarts with whip-
ped cream, and coffee was
served to 87 members.
song* and dances. Talk* were
given bp Mr. Hark, Harry
Dial and lends Williams
managet of the chamfer of
af Fans Henry
Ayres of Peri* installed the
new offleera. Rev T. J.
Walls, pastor of the First
Baptist church, gave the
Itenariiction.
son. Menhir, the winner In
e<including Ore program the
audience Joined ill Singing
t'M1 PD R
A. Barker. Everyone enjoyed
this amusing and intevesting
program and it harking for
ward to the program to be
given by the Freshmen,
whirh will be presented on
January 21.
Mat Mender* { dlaruaacd lh ipMMMh flu m
tide fmm la » us. Ppenlsh
magasint. b*mm were |4ay-
ed by eleven members and
Miss ttuth Fein, sponsor.
Miubly Pt«ur<4*i
Th«* Sophomore Class pre-
arntwi a program in the
auditorium January 7 with
Tommie llennari as master
of errcmonicit. The first
number wa* a song. “Paper
Doll," by J i m Campbell,
Gladys McKinney and Doro-
thy McKee, accompanied by
Leila Young. Next on the
program was a quit with W.
T. Blair acting as master of
ceremonies. Several students
were called from the audience
4 Ml M«kh
Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Tertulia was held in the
Spanish classroom on De-
cember 2!.
The president, Sam Max
Weaver, called the meeting
to order. Mary Jean Dyer,
secretary, called the roll and
read the minutes of the last
meeting. After the minutes
had been read and approved,
the meeting wa» turned over
to the program chairman,
Kuth, Elisabeth, Dorothy jto take part in this quiz. | Frances Campbell. Virginia
JANUARY
IT’S THE VALUE EVENT OF THE WHOLE YEAR! THESE REDUCTION OFFERS WILL
AFFORD YOU REMARKABLE SAVINGS ON DURATION-STYLED WEARABLES. * COME
EARLY FDR FIRST CHOICE.
A -O')
tm
COATS—
Of 100 per cent wool and wool mixtures.
Trimly fashioned, nicely lined. In beige,
black, plaids and mixtures. Now is the
time to buy a nice coat and save!
25.00 now 16.88
10.98 now 6.88
ys
DRESSES —
These dresses are of wool and creipe—
made on soft sculptured lines, decorative-
ly buttoned and trimmed. Variously
priced on sale at
2.88 up to 10.88
lloacy Grove High Mehm»l
la very proud of Mam Max
Weaver. Mam Max has had
Mm honor of haring hJ« j
M p a nlah croasword pussle
published in "La Iai*," Hpan-
Irh paper to which lh« mu»
or.d year Mpanish das. sub-
scribes.
Billie Ruth Cain Wias
War* hoop Can test
From here out tiGILS’s
jeep will be "The Katy" (our
apologies, Mias Trout I The
name was submitted by Billie
Ruth Cain, and was chosen
by Yours Truly, the Staff,
from among the names sub-
mitted by the students in our
recent contest. Billie Ruth
has received the $1.00 in war
stamps offered by the staff
as prize for the best name.
Conmtulations, Bilile Ruth,
and thanks, students!
SUITS—
We are extremely proud of our nice se-
lection of suits and this price includes our
very prettiest lineup, in both dressmaker
and sport styles.
32.50 now 22.88
.25.00 now 18.88
16.95 now 11.88
.1 12.95 now 9.88
ROBES—
In both printed «uia solid colors
of Rayon crepe, quilted Batin
and corduroy.
14.98 values 10.88
10.98 values 7.88
8.98 values 6.88
Sizes 12 to 44
In and Out the Classrooms
J\J%* bittllft )VU UII2 emeu
up with the shorthand
classes? They have already
finished one book and are
ready for another.
Some plane geometry stu-
dents are going around in
circles after studying them a
few days.
If you want your budget
balanced see a member of the
about budgets, although not
so much about balancing.
The students of Business
Arithmetic and Texas His-
tory seem to be going around
with long faces or vice versa
because those courses will
end in a few days.
The Tom Tom’s first con-
signment of copy was due
Monday. According to Miss
Allen, sponsor, sixteen pages
like to
dates like Tuesday night. . . .
I detest conceited people
(any reflections on persons
living or dead is purely in-
tentional). ... As I said be-
day night, anyway. Well,
typing class. They know all everybody got arouncj any-
more wonders will never cease of Bell. ||
Mary were Blue inrta|##j
Brown.
Joan were Proud instead
of Meek.
—Sharon and Bob were seen
together Tuesday night.
What gives with this Tues-
way. . . . Incidentally, why do
all the girls swoon when they
see Joel Robinson? . . . Fif-[of Gray
teen for Bobbie and Pat for
going steady for four whole
years (which is very unusual
for HGHS). . . . Wallace R.
has been trying to give his,
Chemistry book to the scrap
paper drive, but ho luck, . v f
Looking over our list we find /stead of Young.
______, m________| quite a number of wolves ini Robert were ChevkAet in«
were sent to the Steck Pub-(the Freshman Class, namely, (stead of Ford,
lishing Company in Austin. **' ” * ** T ** “
Wandaleen were Wool Jn-iJ
stead of Felt.
R. C. were Black i
George were Quiet instead
of Raven.
Pig and Jim were
instead of Campbell.
Billy Ruth were
In a Senior Class meeting
Wednesday, January 12, the
Seniors reviewed their ex-
periences by ligting for the
Tom Tom the activities in
which they had taken part
during their four years in
Honey Grove High School.
MEN’S KHAKI
Windbreakens—
6.00 values 3.88
5.00 values 3.48
Siz«B—StaaM, medium and large.
Shoppe
Sadie Snooper’s Column
Well, here I am again, and
I ha^e been around.....
This Stroud-Chapman case is
really getting to be some-
thing. ... It has been ru-
mored that Daphna Bell
would really like to go with
Bob Gauldin (isn’t it strange
that he said the same thing
about her. . . . Something
new every Sunday or two.
TamO TITL. —. tK1 ■!■■■ if. - I
dean J ... nriijr Have tilt?
girls of HGHS been putting
on their glamour duds and a
little more war paint the past
few days. Could it be be-
cause Charley Moore is home
on furlough? . . . Well what
do ya’ know, here it is leap
year. Better hurry, girls, I
heard you have to have a pri-
ority. . . . My, but isn’t the
theatre a romantic spot, eh,
Peggy Jane? ... If it wasn’t
‘Tex’’ and Edgar, will won-
ders never cease? . . . Why,
Jo Baty, why don’t you let us
know about your secret
loves! And this one in
grade school.... Don’t we all
envy Betty Neely those wing.
. . Will someone please tell
us what the Tom Tom staff
has been up to lately—calling
everyone out of their classes,
but we don’t mind. Go right
ahead. . . . Well, well, the
Campbell Kids" really had
Something to re-Joyce about
Tuesday night, didn’t they?
. . . They say that true love
never dies, eh, Gloria? . . .
Phyllis reports that she
Don Myers, Jess D. MclverJ Louise were Unworthy in-
and the Smith Twins, and Jstead of Worthy,
who should answer their I Jimmy were Trip instead
wolf calls but Mary J. Shel-Jof Journey,
ton, Elizabeth Weaver, and! ’ Katheryn were Knight fn-
imm
limm
all Freshman girls. . . . Joan,
why don’t you and Peggy J.
get together on this deal'? ...
Ann, what was wrong with
you Sunday night? ... It is
rumored that the runner-t
in the Name-Our-Jeep Con-
test was “Hallie,” submitted
by Thomas Stroud.
■ > 11 ^ / 11 ■ ■ i 11 —i i—
«#*■' • —
■
-
Ili®-
mB
Wouldn’t It Be Funny If , ,
Beverly were Coal instei
....................1
Fighters Ride
‘ ---- ■ - VT»-T Tr~:''»lJWBWWWiiia—*a—E—P——
nr*1'
ill lilt M,
■■■■■■
3 iT-T7
m-mmi
Cotton Plant
On the war front, our boys are riding
in tanka and jeeps, plane* and ships.
* ‘j. ' x a* • A*:4- vffrVAi^. 4.
On the home front, our fanners will soon ride to
battle on cotton planters, planting the Nation’s “Num-
ber 1 War Crop.”
A,_______ja , „
fiyery added hale of cotton and ton of seed___
ers produce in 1944 means more food—more feed for
livestock—more iinters to tnake munitions and
fiber for war uses.
Producing more In 1944 will not be easy—but no
war job’s easy, and no war job is more important than
that of increasing the supply of war materials that
come from cotton.
Cotton, our most important war Crop, >_____
the “aU-out” effort of every farm fighter to produce
iiu
>.v a
more.
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Thompson, Harry. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. [52], Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1944, newspaper, January 21, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800456/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.