Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962 Page: 5 of 8
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WINDOM
MR. AND MBS, DON GLENN SHELTON
Miss Barbara Thomaa became
the bride of Don Glenn Shelton
Friday evening, March 9, 1962, at
7 o’clock in the evening in a formal
ceremony at DeShong Chapel in
Paris.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
‘The Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attired in a floor-
length gown of chantilly lace over
bridal satin designed with Sabrina
neckline, edged In pearls and bas-
and Mrs. Dero Thomas, 1031 19th que waist. The long petal point
SE, Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Shelton of Honey Grove.
Dr. Ronald" Prince, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Paris,
performed the double-ring cere-
mony before the altar decorated
with two baskets of white gladio-
li and two seven-branched candel-
abra.
Miss Norma Jean Pulliam pro-
vided wedding music? and accom-
panied Clyde Bateman, Jr., who
sang "Always”, “Because” and
If Bob Hope
looks like this
on your TV...
What’s happening to your fav-
orite TV' comedians? Are they
beginning to look like creatures
from outer space on yonr tele-
vision screen? Are you having
difficulty in keeping and hold-
ing a picture. Then you’d bet-
iter call us. All our repair and
service work Is done In your
own home or In our well ap-
pointed modern shop. Our
prices are low. Our work is
guaranteed.
SHANNON TV
Sales Service
Phone FR8-2061
sleeves also were edged in pearls.
Her shoulder-length veil was at
tached to a queen's crown of pearls.
She carried a white orchid on
white Bible..
Miss Margaret Vaughan was
maid of honor and wore a pale
pink taffeta dress and shoes dyed
to match. Her flowers were rose
colored carnations In a colonial
bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Linda Kay
Thomas, skater of the bride, who
was attired identically to the maid
of honor.
Gienn Shelton served his son
as best man and James Gladden
cousin of the groom was grooms-
man. Ushers were Kenneth Thom
as, cousin of the bride, and Larry
Paul Bell cousin of the groom.
Mar Use Gladden was flower
girl. The altar Upers were lighted
by Kathy and Bush Thomas Bow
den, cousins of the bride.
For the trip to Dallas the*bride
chose a white suit with gold aoc-
ries and she wore an orchid
corsage from her bouquet. They
will make their home at 863-17th
9E Paris.
The bride is a Paris High School
and Paris Junior College graduate
and the groom graduated from
Honey Grove High School and att-
ended Paris Junior College. He Is
employed at 8t. Joseph's Hospl
tal.
The reception was held at the
.home of the bride’s parents Where
white gladioli decorated the house
The refreshments table was
laid 'with a white cut-work cloth
and held two three-branched can
delabra. The bride’s three-tiered
cake was decorated with miniature
bride and groom served toy Mrs.
James Gladden and Mrs. Choice
Moore, aunt of the bride, served ice
pink punch from a crystal service,
Mrs. Bush Bowden registered the
guests. Other members of the
house party were Mrs. C. R- Co sort,
Miss Alice Adams, Miss Sharon
Blffle, Miss Mary Anne Cox, and
Miss Barbara Adams.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
N. M. Thomaa of Bonham; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Shelton, Mrs. Hershel
Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shel-
ton. Sr., Max Fowler, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Ohr and Nancy, Mrs.
Richard Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ford of Ft.
Worth were weekend guests ot
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barnett ot
Dallas spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs. John Moses.
Dr. and Mrs, Frances E. Coun-
cil of Sherman were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leeman Riddles this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spelce of Ft.
Worth spent the weekend with
Mr. H. E. Spelce.
Mrs. Eli Word and Mrs. Henry
Bomar made a trip to Wills Point
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Johnson is visiting
Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene Moore in
Dallas.
Mrs. Ralph Laycock was a guest
of the Trenton Home Demonstra
tlon Club Tuesday.
Misses Alma and Elsa White
visited in Bonham Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wheeler and
Sunday in Dodd City with Mrs.
Roy White and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higdon ot
Ft. Worth, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Higdon and
family.
Mrs. Dan Alexander is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alexander in
Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Gib Parrish of
Allens Chapel were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Parrish Sun-
day.
Mrs. Willie Holman of Honey
Grove visited Mrs. Nellie Patton
Tuesday.
About fifty people of the com-
munity met at the lunch room
Monday night and organized a
Community Improvement Club.
Clifford Cummins was named
chairman of the new club; Bill
Roberts, vice-chairman; Mrs. H.
W. Bomar, club secretary; Mrs.
Leon Bowman, assistant secretary
and Mrs. J. C. Hawks, reporter.
The club set the second Monday
night of each month as the meet-
ing date and at the next meeting,
various working committees will
be announced by Chairman Cum
mins.
County farm agent Wayne Cran-
fill and home demonstration agent,
Ruth Jander helped organize the
club.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Henry Bomar and Mrs. Ell
Word.
Mrs: Eugene Wilahire ^and her
son, Gene, of Bonham, were guests
artists at the Windam Book Club
when they met with Mrs. Maude
Cooper, Thursday night. Co-host-
ess was Mrs. Roy Chaney.
Mrs. Moore, club president, In-
troduced the guests who presented
Evening
meeting to
April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Little and
Buddy were hostesses at a dinner.
Sunday for a family gathering hon
oring her niece, Mrs. June Godby
and sons, Mike and David Godby
of Bonham, who will l^ave shortly
to join her husband In Paris,
France. •
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Curtis and Mary Ethel,
Bonham, Mr .and Mrs. Colemav.
Richardson and Kathy, Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Mai comb and De-
nna, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
Hall, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Cooper, Corsicana, Misses
Vicki and Debra Cooper, Sherman,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Gaylon, Windom.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hill were
In Plainview to attend the funeral
of a friend this week.
Several from here were In at-
tendance at the Civic Affairs Din-
in Honey Grove Saturday
night.
-Reported.
Lee Eddins, son of Mrs. Latre-
sla Eddins of Dalas, is here to
spend the week with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carley.
Frogs with built-in parachutes
glide from tree to tree in certain
parts of Africa find southern Asia.
Equipped with membrances be-
tween their toes, sprrad rigidly to
give bouyancy, the' rare amphib-
ians can jump 50 feet.
Attend Church Sunday.
MOKE SIGNALS
"BEATNIK DAY”
By Mary Jean Whlrley
Remember all the fun and thrills
of ‘‘Western Day”! Impossible as
it may seem, something more ex-
citing more amazing, and more
magnificent is coming to Honey
Grove Elementary on March 30,
1962. It’s “Beatnik Day” with aU
its contests and fun for everyone.
All students, grades one through
eight, will be dressed as beatniks
and act in the same manner
throughout the day. Some of the
parents are presenting a variety
play, with the seventh and eighth
grade students participating in a
beatnik scene. The day will have
a great beat and swing with bon-
go playing golore. The coolest cats
and chicks anywhere around will
all be there. Parents are cordially
invited to attend. The variety play
will begin promply at 2:00 o’clock
P. M. Try to come and enjoy an
hour of good, clean wholesome en-
tertainment and fellowship.
★
WHAT DO YOU THINK IT IS?
By Judy Haritag
We asked the Honey Grove Jun-
ior High Student® what they think
Zilam is. . , * •
Carolyn Page — A plant
Suiymne Alexander —An animal
Bette Ray Bates —An insect
Mike Morrow — Judy Harling
Donna Nunnelley — A place for
insane people. -
Mary J. Whlrley — A mammal
Sandy Hammack —A man from
Mars.
Jean Shelton—Little people
Deidra Dickson—A bird
David Newhouse — A snake
Jennifer Lockridge — A dodo
Gary Whitlock — A sick zebra
Randy Collins — A dog
Poge Stuart — Mary Whirley
A zilam is woody tissue.
★
GOSSIP
Judy C. whose sweatee are you
wearing this week Could tt be
G. O.?
David U; were you at Delvia S.
house Saturday afternoon ?
Mary J. who was cpming to see
you? Could It have been J. M.?
What’s this we hear about Kay
S. and Sammy K.?
Beverly H. what happened to
Ricky G.?
John H. who’s your new flame?
L. C.? V'
Nancy W.
Tommy M.7
could
CUTE COUPLES
By Judy Clark
Donna Nunnelley — Randy Collins
Suzanne Alexander — Mike Mor*
row,
Jennifer Lockride — Gary Whit-
lock. ' y,-
Joan Ingram '-*•*, Joe Henry
Sandy Hammack —'James Moss
Sandra B. — Poge Stuart
Delvia Scott — David Newhouse
Anna Beth Taylor — Toby Hall
Kay Sisco Mike
Linda Burton —Richard Ohr
ly eighty guests registered.
Pictures to be used In a memory
book were made by Mrs. R. M.
Charles. '
Guests attended from Paris, La-
donla, Pecan Gap, Commerce, Hon-
ey Grove, Arlington and Wichita
Fall*.
Mr. and Mm. Hall received many
lovely gifts.
The Zollie Halls Note
Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary ~
Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Hall cele^
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary Sunday, their daughter, Mro.
W. M. Merrill, was hostess for
open house at their home in the
Dial community.
Decorations of yellow and white
flowers were used. Ah arrange-
ment of yellow gladioli and mums
centered the lace covered table,
where Mrs. Henry Wicks of Paris
served the three-tiered, white and
gold decorated cake, and Mrs.
Chiles Paulk presided at the punch
bowl. Napkins were marked “Zol-
lie and Alice” In gold.
Mrs. Frank Charles presided at
Called Meeting For
Initiations Held By
OES Chapter
The Eastern Star held a called
meeting for the purpose of Initiat-
ion of two candidates Thursday.
March 15, 1962. The meeting was
opened ritualistioally by the wor-
thy Matron, Mary Lou Manuel and
other officers. 49 members and
visitors were welcomed. Visitors
from Paris', Wolfe City.
The hall was beautifully decor-
ated. During a very impressive
candle light ceremony the worthy
patron J. W. Armistead assisted toy
the other officers conferred the
degrees of the order upon the
two candidates.
The closing Ode, "In the Garden”
was sung, followed by prayer, the
chapter was closed ritualistically,
then lovely refreshments were
served in the beautiful dinning
room, and enjoyed by all.
vou still like the’gucst book where approximate-
The giraffe is the tallest of all
animals and full-grown male giraf-
fes may be 10 or njore feet high.
S
Shank
Center
HAMS »cLb. 39cTb. 79clb.
PRATTS HICKORY FARM
BACON, 1lb.Pkg.............«c
Port Steal and Port Roast, lb. 39c
'
PH RE-EllCtap
JAMES D. COil
State RepraeiMm
hunt-pawn counties
If you will help, write Campaign
Headquarters, Box 331, ©raenville
progranr on
Poetry.”
During the business meeting a
nominating committee, composed
of Mrs. Haiss Cunningham, Mrs. E. I
J. Cappleman and Mrs. Maude
Cooper was named to select a I
slate o fofficers for next year.
The hostesses served a salad
plate to members and the following |
guests: Mrs. Gene Wilshire, Gene
Wilshlre, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. I
Henry Bomar, Mrs. Sidney Parrish,
Mrs. Net Pirtle and Miss Clara!
Rasberry. -1
Mrs. Lucile Ward, Mrs. Mary
Jean Vaughan and Lisa, of Paris,
visited here Saturday.
Mrs. Millie Maytubby of Caddo, |
Okla., visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Blair Sunday. - —7—-—-—fl
Guests of Mrs. L. E. Miles this
week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray An-
derson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Coleman of Ft. Worth and
Mrs. Agnes Dunlap of Dainger-
htield.
Mrs. Joe F. Shaw was leader for I
a program on’’Typical Texas Food
of Early Days” before members ot I
the Dr. Daniel Rowlett Chapter ot
the Daughters of the Republic ot
Texas. Co-hostesses for the meet-1
ing wer% Mrs. Gerald Newby and
Mrs. Kenneth Turner, In the New-1
by home in Bonham Tuesday [
night of last week.
The hostesses served a refresh-1
ment plate to eleven members. At |
tending from here were Mrs.
Maude Cooper, Mrs. Roy Chaney |
and Mrs. E. A. Pulliam.
The Home Demonstration Club
met Friday, March 16 at the lunch
room, with twelve members pre-
sent. Mrs. Ralph Laycock gave a I
report of the recent council
lng held In Bonham and gave an
Instructive talk on "Making and |
Keeping Your Lawn*”
The club has taken “The County I
Home” as their project and will I
sponsor it.
The surprise package was drawr^j
by Mrs. Norman Baty.
Refreshments were served by the
hoetesses, Mrs. R. L. Winchester |
and Mrs. Alfred Gilbreath.
Mrs. Leon Bowman was elected
delegate to attend the District Club
I John Manuel, Miss Fern Shelton,
Mrs. Guy Chaney, Mrs. Sam Reece
{.Mrs. Jeqse, Edwards, Don Manuel,
{‘Mrs; Bill Stevens, all of Honey
{Grove and Mrs. J. O. Moore and
I Judge and Mrs. Choice Moore of 1
Windom. - -
I THE REHEARSAL DINNER
{PM held In the Executive Room
at the Holiday Inn Thursday even-
ling with parents of the groom as
The couple presented gifts to
Twuty-two «t-
—Smith's Frozen Foods—
___ ■: - • 8 Oz. Fkg>.
BOOTH’S A
|Fish Sticks .........2 pkgs. 49c
6 OB. cans
.2 cans 25c
SHURFINE FROZEN
• ♦»»» •
10 OB. Pkgs.
tesEr.ripk^ju#
-L-
MONEY ORDERS
ELECTRIC
Floor Polishers
FOR RENT
50c Per Day
Penty of
FREE PARKING
We Always Have
HOT SPECIALS
on Wednesday
VII If VMIIVJUIIJ
Smith's Fruits and Vegetables
KV
BEANS, Lb.................15c
APPLES, 4 Lb. Bag..........39c
BANANAS, Lb..............10c
MHUKF1NE
FLOUR, 5Lb.Bag.............29c
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
Sugar
TUiXMUN ^
Grapefruit Juice......4 cans $1.00
BERBER'S . | a A
BABY FOOD............6Jars69c
Open At Night
Until 8:00 0'Clock
aiistex
Spaghetti and Meat Balls...... 27c
......
CHIU, No. 2 can.............59c
366 Can
All Purpose Rit or
Pittman IW
swim
1,
BEEF STEW, 24oz.can.......49c
20 Gallon Capacity
ALL SCENTS
TAMALES
VA cIto ran # Wf
MILK
8 Tall Cans $1.00
EVANGELINE
HOT
SAUCE.........2 Bottles 23c
SHUKFINE _ aa
Peanut Butter, 18 ol Jar ......39c
Preserves and Jellies — 3 Jars 79c
APRICOT PRT.HRRVE3, APPLJC JELLY, GRAPE^JELLI^
Food King
CATSUP, 12 ol Bottle
FOOD KING «
Salad Dressing, Quart Jar......39c
..He
MftLORINE, Vi Gal...........39c
CRISC0, 3Lb.Can............79c
50 Ft. Water
WATER HOSE
10 YEAR GUARANTEE
$1.98
Garden Seed and
Gardening Tools
VIGO
% 1 IJx oona
DOG FOOD:...........2cans25c
: Jj
HUNTS
TOOTH PASTE
foremost
PEACHES, 2!/2 size can........25c
HOTEL
TOMATOES, 303cans.......2for29c
Maxwell House or Shurfine
COFFEE, 1 Lb. Can....
SHCRFREHH
............... CRACKERS, 1 Lb. Box......- - - 19c
BROOMS.... $1-00 COCA-COLA. 12 Bottle Carton.. 69c
Wool Blankets
99c each
THONGS
Children----29c Pair
Adults......39c Pair
Easter Egg Dye Kit
ELMDALE
— With Free Serving tray —
INSTANT COFFEE
Milk Chocolate Candy
BISCUITS
% fane Hr
BLEACH
DAN RIVER • M 00
Dress Lengths..............
,. ■
DAN RIVER ‘ ^ fA
Skirt Lengths...............$2.69
UPPERS, All Sizes...........10c
SMITH’S
- DRIVE-IN GROCERY and MARKET
Phone FR8-2897 Bob «f A»e Wh
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962, newspaper, March 23, 1962; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519741/m1/5/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.