a searchlight that she alarms Paul Revere, who rides away giving his famous warning. Time passes (with the horse and attendant still in the lot) from 1861 to 1865, and the war ends. Crimson looks out her window, strewn with the remains of candles. At last, Ned returns, and finally asks Crimson the question—can she validate his parking ticket? She stamps "REVOKED" across his forehead. Reception Motion Picture Exhibitor said on April 17, 1940: "By far the slap-happiest and most laugh-provoking reel of color cartoon ever put out by Leon Schlesinger (and that takes in a lot of territory). This take-off on Gone with the Wind had a projection room audience doubled up with laughter. It concerns the sad tale of Elmer Cutter, who is called to the colors before he has an opportunity to propose to Crimson O'Hair Oil. He does return, however, but he doesn't get the gal who waited patiently for him. Ah, Woe! Excellent." Home media Laserdisc - The Golden Age of Looney Tunes, Vol. 3, Side 8: The Evolution of Egghead DVD - Errol Flynn Westerns Collection Virginia City (USA 1995 Turner print added as a bonus, censored) References External links Confederate Honey on the Internet Archive 1940 animated films 1940 short films 1940 films Merrie Melodies short films Warner Bros. Cartoons animated short films Short films directed by Friz Freleng 1940 comedy films American Civil War films Films produced by Leon Schlesinger Films scored by Carl Stalling Films set in 1861 Films set in 1865 Films set in Kentucky 1940s Warner Bros. animated short films