Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1971 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• *: jp? fi • •V,'-it 11 '•
Page 4
HONEY GROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN
THE LADONIA NEWS
THE WOLFE CITY SUN
Fri., October 15, 1971
Honey Grove Grain & Peanut, Inc
FLY FEVER CONTROL
Custom Mix
or
Commercial Block
See Us For
Stock Sprays And Vaccines
Honey Grove Grain & Peanut, Inc.
E. End Market St. Phone 378-2287
Honey Grove
Ladonia’s
Home Of Beauty And Treasures
Beauty Shop Operator - Kay Hamlin
Phone 367-7277 or 367-7348
Finest Quality & Workmanship In
Rock of Ages & Georgia Granite
MONUMENTS and MARKERS
Serving This Area Over 25 Years
At THE LOWEST PRICES
3116 Wellington St.
Greenville
UotmqblowU
____________ W CATJ.
For Service or Information
CALL 455-3481
Collect
FINE CLOTHES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY AT THE
Vitfaa«
'ape corner
la beautiful down-town
HONEY GROVE
Open Fridays until
7:00 p. m.
6FTS...
for all occasions
Flower
Arrangements
Personal Decor
7TUMK
SHOP ^ x V
j WOLF E CITY
• 496-2505.........496-2412J
and f0qc&2£?J
^DINING \
Gourmet’s Delight
"We Specialize In
Good Food And Good Service"
N.E. Corner Sq. Honey Grove
- Open 4-1_a.m.____- 8___p+m.__Closed Mon.
- Fbr Orders To Go Phone 378-2363
SPECIAL
This Week
' PANELING
$2.75 per sheet
See Us For
Your Building Supplies
Honey Grove Grain & Peanut, Inc.
E. End Market St. Phone 378-2287
Honey Grove
-v
mm
Mrs. David Little Pickerill
THeddiK^ fWt Recited
Wedding vows were react ai ?;30 p. ui., Saturday, Oct-
ober 9, 1971, in the Bailey Baptist Church for Miss Helen
Jeanette Burns and David Little Pickerill.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Burns
of Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Pickerill, Wolfe City,
are parents of the bridegroom.
The Rev. Barry Camp, pastor, conducted the double-ring
ceremony in a nuptial setting created by two matching altar
baskets filled with white carnations. Two candelabra holding
white tapers lighted the setting.
Mrs. Barry Camp, organist, presented the nuptial music.
She accompanied for Miss Jean Traylor of Bailey as she sang,
"My Love."
Presented by her father, the bride wore a floor-length A-
line wedding gown of dreamette and Chantilly lace. The
high rise bodice was veiled with the lace and enhanced with
pearl-adorned scalloped neckline and long lace sleeves. A
self fabric bow accented the empire waistline. Her chapel
length train flowed from the shoulders. A cluster of rosettes
and seed pearls caught her waist length veil of illusion, and
she carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations. The bride's
jewelry was a diamond drop necklace, gift of the bride-
Mrs. Billy Hughes of Lone Star, sister of the bride, Was
matron of honor, and Miss Jackie Green of Gober, brides-
maid. They wore ceil blue boucle floor length gowns fea-
turing empire waistlines. The sleeveless bodices were en-
hanced with v-necklines adorned with silver lame lace. The
lace was repeated at the waistline.
Their headpieces were a cluster of ceil blue organza roses
gathered to a circlet of matching illusion and each carried
a long stemmed white carnation adorned with blue streamers.
Clyde Ray Pickerill of Garland, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Billy John Pickerill , a brother, of Arlington,
was groomsman. Timmy and David Wayne Bums, brothers of
the bride, were ushers and candlelighters.
The bride's parents were hosts for the reception in the
educational building of the church following the wedding. A
blue tablecloth overlaid with white lace covered the bride *s
table. The three-tiered wedding cake and punch bowl, hold-
ing blue punch, were focal points on the table. A blue floral
centerpiece marked the register table.
Mrs. David London of Jacksonville, Arkansas, sister of the
bridegrrom and Miss Vinita Pickett of Garland served the
cake and punch.
For her going away dress, the bride chose a blue pastel
knit with silver trim and pleated skirt. Her accessories were
white and she wore die corsage from the bridal bouquet.
The bride is a 1970 graduate of Bonham High School. The
bridegroom, a 1967 graduate of Wolfe City High School, is
a supervisor for Hollensworth Engineering Firm working in
Muenster, where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickerill, parents of the groom-to-be were
hosts to a rehearsal dinner in their home Friday night, Oct. 8
honoring their son, David, Miss Bums, and their wedding
party.
IDEAS TO LIVE BY
by Jim Ford
Don't Lose Heart
The two principal sources of discouragement are: The
knowledge of our own deficiencies, and the threats to our
well-being which come from the world around us.
We must not lose heart because of our personal deficien-
cies and shortcomings; but correct what we can, and ac-
cept the rest.
Do not retreat to despondency. This is defeat before-
hand, and compounds our difficulties. We made ourselves
failures in areas in which we can perform well. "Despond-
ency Is not humility, but Is vexation and despair oha co-
wardly price." - Fenelon *
Loss of heart is not Inevitable. Our insufficiencies can be
managed successfully. Some can be overcome, and all can
be accepted graciously: with most of them being turned to
our advantage.
One thing is certain. Our deficiencies cannot dishearten
us unless we permit them to do so. We can master them,
rather than let them master us.
The news of the world, in any one day, is enough to cause
us to lose heart. For many people, this is a continuing source
of discouragement; but it need not be. WE MUST REMEM-
BER THAT THERE IS MUCH GOOD IN THE WORLD, and re-
fuse to worry and be upset by the undesirable things we can-
pot control.
"Let us not be weary In well doing: for in due season we
shall reap, if we do not lose heart." (Galatians 6;9)
Modern Now As Then
Ready to eat cereals were first marketed at the beginninH of
this century and "the original" com flakes quickly won "favor
through its flavor." The convenience of these grain bnsed foods
Is as modern today as It was unprecedented in the early 1900 s.
Now ready to eat cereals come in u wide variety of foims and
flavors; most either are made from the whole grain or are
nutritionally restored or fortified with certnln essential nutrients.
Of special Interest to mothers is a crisp rice based high protein
cereal which is also vitamin nnd mineral fortified. Tins ready
to eat cereal is not only a breakfast treut but is suitable for
use in making confections, cookies and desserts such as this
easy to-prepare recipe for Kav Kellogg's Ice Crenmwlch Sundaes
ICE CREAMWICII SUNDAES
2 cups fortified high protein 14 cup brown sugar, firmly
cereal packed
1/j nm flaked coconut V* cup regular margarine
>/2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts or butter, melted
1 quart vanilla ice cream, slightly softened
1. Mix together fortified high protein cereal, coconut, nuts and
brown sugar. Add margarine and toss lightly to combine.
2. With back of tablespoon press half of mixture firmly in bot-
tom of buttered 8x8x2 inch pan; spread evenly with ice
cream. Sprinkle remaining cereal mixture evenly over ice
cream; press in slightly.
3. Wrap tightly; freeze until firm. Cut into squares and serve
topped with a favorite fruit sauce.
Yield: 9 servings, 2Vjx2’.jinches.
Miss Debra Jean Goss
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Goss, Jr. announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Debra Jean
Goss to Loy Dean Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loy Clark.
Saturday, November 20th is the date set for the wedding
in the McKenzie United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dale
Swain will hear the couple's marriage vows at 5 o'clock in
the afternoon. *
The bride-to-be is a graduate of Honey Grove High School
and attended Kilgore Junior College for one year. She is
presently attending East Texas State University.
Her fiance is a graduate of Honey Grove High School, and
attended Paris Junior College for two years. He is presently a
senior at East Texas State University.
m
MR. CATTLEMAN
Why Take A Chance!
Don't let dnaplosmosU (Fly Fever) kill
your cattle this summer and fall.
Protect your investment in your cattle
by feeding our special mix of
PURINA MIKE CHOWS
Heavily Fortified with Antibiotics
to help control the fly fever germ. The
cost is less then the price of vaccine.
The extra feed, minerals and vitamins
tour v.81
y8T
man vuu :s<
AUSTIN-One of two Texas Department of Agriculture
Agri-Tour exhibits will be in Bonham, October 21, 22, and
23, 1971, for the Fannin County Fair.
Both vans are operated by couples who practically live in
them year-round due to their hectic schedules.
Texas Agriculture Commissioner John C. White and the
TDA combined with allied agribusinesses to finance the pair
of 56-foot mobile exhibit trailers.
As well as being informed about the limitless abundance
and high quality of Texas food and fibers, Texans also re-
ceive a brief historical and geographical description of the
Lone Star State as they enter the van.
Through color slides, posters and word of mouth the story
of Texas agriculture and the bold TAP (Texas Agricultural
Products) promotional program is told.
Turkey, beef and natural fibers are subjects of slides which
have been produced by the TDA.
In addition, recipes and literature on consumer hints are
distributed to the visitors.
Adding immeasurably to the popularity and success enjoy-
ed by the Agri-Tour operation are the knowledgable TDA
specialists, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moreland and Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Roundtree, who accompany the trailers to various stock
shows, county fairs and shopping malls, among other stops.
The vans feature a great amount of TAP literature. This
ambitious program, initiated by Commissioner White in Nov-
ember, 1968, has as its goal to increase Texans', awareness
of the richness of our state in food and fibers. And to em-
phasize the fact that it benefits all Texans to buy home
grown products.
special mix is worth the full cost.
Get It At —*
SMITH'S FEED & SEED STORE
Phone 378-2741
Honey Grove
South 6th
PURINA CHOWS
*
kid stuff needs
an all-electric
laundry
Sky-high piles of kids’ dirty
clothes disappear fast when
you have an all-electric
laundry to do your wash-
and-dry work for you. Just
vicinity of San Antonio for the duration of Hemisfair in 1968.
Thus, it was easily accessible to fair visitors. So it has spread
the word of Texas agriculture not only state-wide but all
throughout the Americas.
mff OF THE WEEK
■7) £ ‘ §pv
toss their grimy "grubbies”
into your modern, electric
washer. It gets tough with
a long playday’s dirt. And
with an electric dryer, you
can hide that iron away!
Today’s permanent press
and double knit fabrics pop
out wrinkle-free —soft and
full of shape. An electric
laundry treats delicate
fabrics with special care,
too. Washes and dries all
your fragile things gently
and safely. And when the
kids’ stuff can’t wait for a
sunny washday, don't
worry. With an electric
laundry, the weather doesn't
matter, because you never
go outdoors.
fey#-
Electric washers and dryers
♦’are perfect companions.
TP&L suggests that you talk
with your electric appliance
dealer soon about a modern,
electric laundry for your
home.
Electricity:
the bright spot
In your life
At
"Hire help? But honey, I'm perfectly satisfied with
the work you're doing."
TEXAS POWER 8c LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying. Investor-owned electric utility
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.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.
Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1971, newspaper, October 15, 1971; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800775/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.