Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1962 Page: 8 of 8
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Mn. Bob Cox Is Honey
Grove Garden Club
Speaker
Vivid Hues of the Rainbow"
the theme, and ' ‘Colot-, lt’a
Importance and Effect in Arrange-
ments" was the subject of the talk
by guest speaker, Mrs. Bob Cox
of Paris, for the Honey Grove
Garden Club Thursday. The club
met in the home of Mrs. Robert
Pyron.
With the use of color charts and
a poster, Mrs. Cox explained the
color terms used in the theories of
color, and that in flower arrang-
ing, pigment color is dealt with.
She noted also that oatopyespond
differently to vamolR ^ndx SI ar-
tificial light, and*o daylight, and
that in planning color harmony one
must consider the response to
light of the colors you want to use.
She discussed also the many dif
ferent- types of color harmonies
that flower arrangers may use
The table of the month, "Color
la Magic,” a tea table arranged by
Mrs. R. M. McCleary, was spread
with a cut-work linen cloth and
held a silver punch bowl and cup3
on a matching tray, gold bodered
plates painted in a design of vio-
lets, and three-branched silver
candelabra, with epergne effect,
holding shell-pink carnations and
fern, complimented with a nosegay
of violets in a figurine bolder.
A pink carnation corsage and
outwork napkins along with silver
trays holding decorated pink mints
and wafers completed the table ar-
rangement.
Mrs. Bernice Clayton poured
punch and Mrs. H. L. Ballew serv-
ed individual salads.
Mrs. Henry Dickson, club presi-
dent, announced the district two
meeting to be held in Greenville.
April 4-6; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Branson, Flower Show chairman,
announced that the club’s spring
show has been set.for April 20th.
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Pyron
were Mrs. R. E. Btoodworth, Mrs.
Bobby Lane. Mrs. Ballew and Mrs.
Clayton.
Twenty-nine members attended
the meeting along with these
guests, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mrs. Dan Qaker,
Mrs. R. B. Self, Mrs. Tom Scott
and Mrs. Cox. — Reported.
UNCHROOM MENUS
Honey Grove Schools
March 26-30, 1962
MONDAY
Barbecued Pork
Pinto Beans Creamed Potatoes
Coconut Cake
TUESDAY J s
Vegetable Soup
Pimiento Cheese Sandwiches
Potato Chips
Doughnuts
WEDNESDAY
Meat Loaf »
English Peas Fried Potatoes
Tossed Salad
Spice Cake ,
THURSDAY
’ Turkey and Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Green Beans Stuffed Celery
' Devils Food Cake
FRIDAY
FritoPte
Pinto Beans Cabbage Slaw
Sliced Peaches Muffins
Bonham; Phyllis Epperson -Wln-
dom; Mrs. Marlowe Williams —
Honey Grove; Diane Hale, Judy
Deets, Margie McDonald—Moore’s
Chapel; Thelma Brakebill and Kay
McClure—Nunnellee; Mrs. Bob
Justice—Arledge Ridge.
Hostesses were Paulette Williams
of Honey Grove, Pam Dennlngton
of Bonham and Cordelia Mooney of
Mulberry.
Members of the Clothing Com-
mittee helping with the presenta-
tion were: Mrs. Ralph Laycock of
Wtndom, Mrs. Glenn Hemphill of
Mulberry, Mrs. Tom MoDonald of
Moores Chapel and Mrs. J. L. Du-
laney of Bonham.
Attend Church Sunday.
In the County HD
Agent's Office
By Mrs. Ruth Jander, CHDA
"Cavalcade of Cotton, 1962"
fashion revue of newest fabrics
finishes and patterns, was present-
ed by the Extension Clothing Com
mittee, Friday, March 9, at 3:30
and 7:30 p.m. at the TPAL meet-
ing room in Bonham.
The collection of versatile, all-
occasion cottons was obtained as
a cooperative loan service from the
National Cotton Council, Memphis,
Tennessee, and the Pattern Divi-
sion of McCall Corporation, New
Clergyman Says
Fount Misplaced
NEW YORK. — Baptismal'fonts
should be located at the rear of
the church rather than in front,
says Rev. Dr. Edgar S. Brown Jr.
director of worslp of the United
Ltitheran Church.
He says the main concern in
the font’s placement should be
congregational participation in the
baptismal rite and that the con-
gregation can witness the rite
ihore easily if the font 1b in the
rear - by merely rising and turn-
ing around In their pews. At pres-
ent, with fonts off to one side in
front, it is difficult to see the cere-
mony.
York City.
The fashion show program was
directed by Ruth Jander, Home
Demonstration Agent. Introduction
of models and descriptions of ap>
parel were presented by Mrs. Er-
nest McClure, serving as commen-
tator. Accessories were provided by
Mrs. Dwight Hackley and the
Smart Shop. Cay’s Fabric Shop
provided materials for decorations
and J. C. Penny Company assisted
with the decorations.
Appearing as models were: Caro-
lyn Mooney, Mrs. James Mooney
—Mulberry; Paula CranflU, Ken-
eth Cranfill, Wanda Reed, Mrs.
Dennis Baker, Nancy Dopson—
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robbins,
Doakie and Robin of Dallas spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Weaver. Robin stayed for
a week’s visit.
Two hundred million dollars is
spent annually by the dear women
for cosmetics, which may account
largely for the women passing at
face value.
Most St. Bernard dogs are
mixture of short-haired Mastiff
with strains of Great Dane, Swiss
herding dog. Great Pyrenees
Newfoundland.
and
Khaki uniforms were begun by
British troops in India. They dipp-
ed their white uniforms in muddy
water for slight camouflage.
St. Helena has been the island
of exile for Napolean, a Zulu
chieftain, a Sultan of Zanzibar and
600 Boer War prisoners.
Everybody Knows-
Advertising Pays
Everybody Who Has Anything To Sell—
. * y
\ ’ * ' • * *
Wants to reach the GREATEST NUMBER of po-
tential customers — in the MOST EFFECTIVE
WAY — at the LEAST COST. That's Good
Business Judgment.
WE BELIEVE-
■4 * *
That everyone will agree that the most Sensible,
Effective and Economical way of telling the
i' ■ . .
people what you have to offer is thru the columns
of your newspaper. People pay their good
money and voluntarily invite the newspaper into
their homes so that they might read the ads as
well as every other item printed. »• /
(
j WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO BRIN© THE
Advertisers and readers together for
V . . ,4 •
4 THE MUTUAL BENEFIT OF EVERYONE
CONCERNED.
Hie Signal-Citiien
Hooey Ome SlgnalCtlzon MarCh
.....) '' 1 - ' " ~
FOODi^'WWM!
YES SIR! There are unbelievable low prices on hundreds of
items at Piggfy Wiggly. We announced this sensational
news last week. Due to our tremendous volume, affording
us qreater purchasing power and savings which we’re pass-
ing along to you, our customers. These lower prices are not
our weekend specials, they're everyday lower shelf prices on
hundreds of items —at Piggly-Wiggly!
FOR STEW OR BAR-B-Q
Lean Beef Ribs, Lb. 29c
Fryers, Lb........29c
HAMS
SLICED
Bologna, Lb.......29c
FRESH
Ground Meat, Lb... 39c
CENTER
CUT
Vi or
Whole
Lb. 39c Lb. 79c
Asnirih "~2fc COKES... Carton (plus deposit) 19c ™
Hjpiim.......4#t I I • ;j, 7 \
100 Ct. Bottle
Wesson Oil, 24 oz. Btl. 47c
BORDEN'S 1 Lb. Ctn.
Cottage Cheese.... 23c
FOLGER’S
COFFEE 1 Lb. Can, ,59c
WHILE THEY LAST
4 Coca-Cola Glasses Free
With Purchase of 12 Bottles of
RATH'S BLACK HAWK
BACON, 1 Lb. Pkg.............57c
HORMEL’S RANGE BRAND SLICED
BACON ...............2 Lbs. 87c
DECKER’S KORN KI8T
BtCOH, ILb.Ptg.............39c
Vinegar £ *254
JEWEL OIL
V2 Gal. 79c
12 ox. can 49c
(Limit 2 Cartons)
Klee*x2taSic ...........
TOMATOES, Carton..........15c
Beef- Veal . 15 oz. Pkg
Steaks........ 69c LETTUCE, Large Heads... 2 for 29c
Sweet Potatoes........2 Lbs. 25c
FLOUR
Limited Supply
Maxwell House Instant
Coffee in Heat-Proof
Corning Coffee Maker
6 oz.........79c
10 oz........51981 EGGS
Gladiola
COUNTRY FRESH
can 33c
2 oz. can 19c
303 can 19c
No. I can 39c
8 oz. 69c
Quart 45c
303 can 13c
10 oz. $1.09
Lucky Strike Chunk Tuna
STEMS AND PIECES
Keystone Mushrooms
CHOW MEIN LA CHOY
Noodles
Lindsay Ripe Olives
Superose Sweetener
Plymouth Salad Dressing
Rote I Tomatoes
Romac Flat Top Mops
Monarch Diet Fruit Cocktail 303 Can 37c
Ranch Style Beans 30 OCan 15c
Realemon 12 oz. 29c
Nestle Bouillon Cubes 5's 10c
SPIVEY BBQ SAUCE
UPTON TEA
UPTON TEA BAGS
UPTON INSTANT TEA
AIR WICK MIST
DOZ.
FRENCH'S PURE GROUND BLACK
PEPPER
Bonnie Baker Salad or Cooking
OIL
Bounty Kist Whole Kernel
CORN
’ ALMA *
300 Cans
"MIX or MATCH"
★ PORK & BEANS
★ PINTO BEANS
★ KIDNEY BEANS
★ SPECK. BUTTER BEANS
10-79
Save 14c on 4 ox. can
Save 16c on 48 ox. Decanter
Pint
33c
WISK
Va Lb.
43c
LIFEBUOY
16 count
27c
LIFEBUOY
M/2 oz.
49c
LUX SOAP
r-
5Vi oz. can
79c
LUX SOAP
NABISCO CHOCOLATE I liy I |A||||\
4fc irZy
BBQ Sauce, 8 ol 25c RiNSO BLUE
1 SILVER PUST
ACTIVE ALL
FLUFFY ALL
SWAN LIQUID
BREEZE "
SURF
VIM TABLETS
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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/m1/8/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.