Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962 Page: 5 of 6
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NEWS FROM
PETTY
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MRS. MARK WILIS GORDON
Commerce. — Miss Carolyg^qj-n
became the bride of Mark Wilis
Gordon in a double ring ceremony
read at 6:30 p. m., Saturday, Nov.
17, 1962, at the First Methodist
Church. The Rev. William Arthur
Cox and the Rev. John Horn,
brother of the bride were the of-
ficiants.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake L. Horn, Route 2,
Commerce, and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Mark H. Gordon of
Honey Grove and the late Mr.
Gordon.
Dr. Chester N. Channon, organ-
ist, played traditional wedding mu-
sic and accompanied Mrs. Cecil
McMlllon of Dallas as she sang,
‘‘A, Sweet Mystery of Life."
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown fashion-
ed of pure silk peau satin, ac-
cented with re-embroidered alen-
con lace. The princess lines of the
dress were accented with a deep
lace yoke which formed a rounded
neckline edged In natural lace scal-
lops. Tiny self-covered buttons ex-
tended down the back of the bodice,
and the long fitted sleeves tapered
to petal points over the hand.
The bouffance of the formal
length skirt was created by mul-
tiple gathers falling softly at each
of the side front panels, and ex-
tended into a sweeping chapel
train. An overlay of the re-em-
broidered lace extended down the
front panel to the hemline. Folds
of satin spanned the waistline and
ended at the center back in a half-
pouf, with streamers appliqued
with lace medallions. Seed pears
and irridescents were sprinkled
over the lace.
The bridal bouquet was of white
orchids with stophanotis streamers,
carried on a white Bible.
Mrs. Don Ramsey of Dallas was
matron of honor. She wore a
dress of moss green peau de sole
with fitted bodice, three-quarter
length sleeves, shirred cummer-
bund, and a bell-shaped skirt.
Other bridal attendants were
Miss Loretta Horn and Miss Jen-
ny Horn, sisters of the bride, who
were dressed similiarly to the mat-
ron of honor. Their costumes fea-
tured elbow length sleeves -and
were accented with bow belts.
Each o{ the attendants carried a
white satin muff covered with pink
carnations and moss green ribbon
and tulle.
Teresa Hule of Ropesville, the
bride’s, niece, was flower girl. She
wore a soft pink velvet dress with
self-covered buttons extending
down the front closing. Her bas-
ket and hat were white hand-cro-
chet and were; accented with tiny
pink and green flowers and ribbon.
Mark White of Dallas, nephew
of the bride, was ring bearer. He
carried the rings in a heartshaped
white satin pillow trimmed with
lace and seed pearls, which was
made by the bride.
Candles were lighted by Brenda
Horn and Sherry Horn, sisters of
the bride. They were dressed in
moss green velvet dresses with
deep-V bapk necklines and bell-
shaped skirts with bow trim.
James Gordon of Honey Grove
was his brother’s best man. Serv-
ing as groomsmen and udhers were
William C. Mahaley Jr., Dick Roof,
Charles John Snyder, and Dudley
Bozeman, all of Dallas.
Wedding Reception
A reception in the church Fel-
lowship Hall followed the cere-
mony. The .bride's table was laid
with white Batin, shirred at each
comer. The five-tiered wedding
cake held a miniature bride and
bridegroom.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Edward Lindsay, Mrs. Dick
Roof, Mrs. Floyd Hill and Miss
Martha Manning, all of Dallas, and
Miss Jo Etta Chancellor of Cooper.
Miss Doris Razook of Dallas reg-
istered the guests. •
Wedding Trip
When the couple left' for their
wedding trip to New Orleans, La-
the bride was wearing a rust-col-
ored suit with mink collar, and a
mink hat. Her accessories were
brown and she wore an orchid cor-
sage from her bric}al bouquet. On
their return, ^the couple will be at
home in Dallas at 5004 Live Oak
Street.
Mrs. Gordon is a graduate of
Commerce High School and East
Texas State College. The bride-
grootn Is a graduate of Texas
A&M College.
Rehearsal Dinner
‘ Mrs. Mark H. Gordon was host-
ess for the rehearsal dinner on
Friday night at the Continental
Dining Room, on Interstate High-
way 30. The bridal couple ex-
changed gifts and presented gifts
to their attendants.
Out-of-town Guests
Out-of-town guests at the wed-
ding of Miss Carolyn Horn and
Mr. Gordon included Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Beene, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernice Yurin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hughston, Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. James North,
Mr, .and Mrs. Albert E. Jerrell,
Mr .and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs .Dick White and Mrs.
Sally Smith, all of Dallas. " '
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jas-
enioY your Home town newspaper and the Dallas news
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Mrs. S. W. Mathews retumeu
last week from Roswell, New Mex
ico, after attending her daughter,
Mrs. Homer Putman, who under-
went major surgery.* Mrs. Ma
thews’ son, James A. Mathews ac-
companied her from Abilene where
he lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Graves had
as holiday guests her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin of
Ft. Worth.
Miss Barbara O’Connor and
James Hulett spent the Thanks-
giving holidays with their parents.
They are students at East Texas
State College, Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowles and
children visited in DeKalb with
relatives on Thanksgiving.
Ronnie Rhodes, formerly of Pet-
ty, and who teaches at Paris High
School, was named best speaker at
the weekly meeting of the Paris
Toastmasters’ Club held Monday
at the Holiday Inn, Paris. Mr
Rhodes is the son of Mr. and Mrs
A.J. Rhodes, Roxton, Route.
Tony Manuel of Poolville has
been here the past week building a
new garage for his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Hodges.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F .Rutherford of
Paris, formerly of Petty, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Beville of Petty ob-
served their 59th wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday, November 18, with
a family dinner, at the Beville
home. The couples were married
in a double wedding ceremony.
Children and grandchildren of
the Bevilles attending were Mrs.
Herman Kuhlman of Houston;
Mrs. Beatrice McGlasson of Kil-
gore; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bram-
lett and Marie Beville and John of
Mt. Vernon; Dr. Julia Van Burkelo
and ohildren of Longview; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Beville of Clarksville;
Joe Whitley and daughter of Hon-
ey Grove and Joe Beville of Petty.
Another son, Howard Beville, was
unable to attend.
Members of the Rutherfords’
family attending were Jack Ruth-
erford of Tyler; Phillip Rutherford
of Roxton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Rutherford of Ft. Worth; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Shelton, Melinda,
Libby and Ricky of Ft. Worth and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rutherford of
Petty.
The Bevilles have six grandchild-
ren and seven great-grandchildren
and the Rutherfords have nine
grandchildm and ten great-grand-
children.
Visiting during the Thanksgiving
holidays in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hudgens were three
sisters and a brother and his wife
of Mrs. Hudgens: Mrs. Lora Mc-
Kinley, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. May
Staughter, Karmack; Mrs. Ella
Lewis, Marshall and Mr .and Mrs.
Walker Jordan of Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudgens entertain-
ed on Saturday night with a 42
party and on Sunday they had
their Thanksgiving dinner.
Here to do some early morning
bird hunting Friday were Miss
Becca Smith, Miss Ann Hawkins,
Radar Johnson and J. D. White,
all of Paris.
Billy Clark a student at Mtd-
westem College, Wichita Falls,
spent the holidays with his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark.
Weekend visitors of the H. C.
Hulett family were their daughters
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Slagle and sons of Arllhgton and
Mr. and Mrs. James Holland and
son of Paris.
Mirianna, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Mathews of Honey
Grove was admitted at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Friday, with pneumonia.
She is reported to be improving.
Marianna’s grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Mathews of Petty.
Visiting Friday night in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John String-
er and Mrs. Raymond Budd were
Mrs. Budd’s sister-in-law, Mrs.
John Galbraith of Metuchen, N. J.,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ohr of
Marshall.
The Stringers and Mrs. Budd
visited Sunday in Tyler with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Goss and Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Stringer.
Here for a Thanksgiving visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hop-
kins were their daughter and son-
in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rrnnlfn and <mn Chrlsto-
pher of Fort Worth.
Ernest Law of Dallas came Sat-
urday and took his sister, Mrs.
ka of Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jaska of College Statiqn, Mrs.
George Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.
William Stanford of Ector; - Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Thompson and Miss
Ruth Thompson of Honey Grove,
Jack King of Paris, Mr. and Mrs.
James Gordon, Don and George, of
Honey Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ramsey
of Dallas.
Others were Mr .and Mrs. Jesse
Daniel of Euless, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ford of Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe A. Chancellor, Etta Jo
and Gary, all of Cooper; Mr: and
Mra Don Walls of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Johnson, Terri and Tim,
of Mesquite, Mr. and Mra Wayne
McCaaland of Garland, Mr. and
MM. Edsel Hule, Teresa Ronnie,
and Marley of Ropesville, Mrs. J. L.
Horn, Larry and Mike, of Lub-
bock.
Lula Manuel borne with him to
spend a week; after which she will
go to Houston to spend the winter
in the home of her granddaughter
“d her"““ly
Mrs. Tom Richardson of Denton
visited Friday with the John
O’Connors.
Guests during the Thanksgiving
holidays in the borne of Rev. and
Mrs. Newton Hambrick were his
brother, Robert Hambrick and his
wife and children from Cloverieaf,
Texas.
Buddy Stringer's mother, Mrs.
John Stringer and his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Raymond Budd had a
birthday party for him Saturday,
November 24.
After games were played and
gifts opened, birthday cake and ice
cream were served.
Guests were: Mike Ivy of Gar-
land, Steven Foster and his moth-
er, Mrs. James Foster, Paris; Bob-
by and Glenn Hambrick, Mrs.
James Cunningham and Ruth and
Ray Stringer besides the honoree.
Sunday visitors with relatives
and in Bonham were Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Stewart, Mrs. Ruth Smith,
Mrs. W. W. Gurley and Mrs. J. T.
Evans, all of Paris.
—Reported.
MISS NORMA JEAN BATES
Mrs. Belle Bates, Ladonia, an-
nounces the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Norma Jean Bates, to
James Russell Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs.<’ Grady Jones of Honey
Grove. ~
The bride-elect is a junior ele-
mentary education major sj) East*
Texas State College, Commerce.
HOLLEY -CARPENTER VOWS »
SAID IN WAOO SATURDAY
Miss Rose Marie Holley and
Curtis Carpenter, Jr., were united
in marriage Saturday evening,
November 17, at 7:30 o’clock at
the home . of the Rev. Frank
Barnes, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Waco.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clovis Holley of Dallas.
Her grandparents are Mr. and Mra
W. L. Lair and Mrs. J. A. Holley,
all of Honey Grove. The bride-
groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Carpenter of Waco.
The bride wore a satin sheath
covered with silk acetate accented
by threads of silver and gold. Her
dress was fashioned with a round
neckline scooping low in the back
and with tightly fitted long sleeves.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Miller of Dallas, friends
of the bride and bridegroom.
A reception following the cere-
The prospective bridegrom is pre
sently employed in Paris.
The wedding will be an event of
December 21, 1962.
The couple will make their home
in Paris and the bride-elect will
continue her studies at East Texas
State College.
- 11
mony was held at the home of Mr.
Carpentr’s mother and was attend-
ed by several friends and relatives
of the couple.
Mrs. Carpenter attended W. W.
Samuels High School in Dallas and
was a member of the 1961 graduat-
ing class. She is now employed by
the Home Insurance Company of
Dallas. Mr. Carpenter attended
La Vega High School of Waco
where he graduated in 1957. He
is now employed by the B. A L.
Upholstery Co., of Dallas.
After a short stay in Waco, Mr.
and Mrs. Carpenter returned to
Dallas where they will make their
home at 612 South Buchner Blvd.
Mr. and Mr. John W. Wilson and
Ted, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Montgomery and children, Becky
and Dale, all of Dallas, spent
Thanksgiving with Ifr. and Mra.
F . E. Clark. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Montgomery are daughters of the
\ Clarks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Thurmond
and' children of Tulsa, Okla., visit-
ed his sister, Mrs. Floyd Burgess,
and Mr. Burgess. Another gueSt in
the Burgess home was Dee Aus-
bom of Sulphur Springs.
BRAND SLICED
Smith's Fruits and Vegetables
u. s. NO. 1
ORANGES, 5 Lb. Bag.........29c
BANANAS, Lb. ..............10c
U. S. NO. 1
BUSSET POTATOES,TO Lb Bag 39c
FRESH
GROUND BEEF, Lb...........39c
AF — THICK ' '
SLICED BACON. 2 Lb. Pkg..... 89c
VEAL CUTLETS, Lb...........59c
PORK CHOPS. Lb...........49c
SHANK END
HAM, Lb............. 49c
GET YOUR
CHRISTMAS TREE
NOW!
FOOD KING
1 Lb. Carton
OLEO 10c
Limif "2" Please
SHIIRFRESH
FROZEN FOODS
SHURFINE
ORANGE JUICE.......6 cans 89c
BANQUET
Mexican Dinners, each ...
..29c
V
BANQUET ■
Enchilada Dinners, each ...
..29c
SARA LEE
Coffee Cake, 7 oz. size....
49f
PURE LARD
25 Lb. Can... $2.49
Energy Detergent
Giant Box..... 49c
PEPTO - BISMOL
4 oz. Bottle ... 49c
BISCUITS.............4 cans 29c
FLOUR
GLADIOLA, lOLb.Bag........ 89c
CRISC0
18 oz. Jars
GRAPE, BLACK BERRY. RED PLUM
BAMA JAM ..........3 Jars $1.00
SHURFINE
ROXEY
DOG FOOD
1 Lb. Cans
3 cans 25c
PRUNE JUICE, 24 oz. Bottle... 37c
SHURFINE EVAPORATED
MILK....... ......3 Tall Cans 39c
ARROW GROUND *
Black Pepper, 4 oz. can........29c
SHURFINE
Mince Meat, 9 oz. pkq........ 25c
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
10 Lb. Bag
SHURFINE
12 oz. cans
Luncheon Meat.......3 cans $1.00
COLGATE
DENTAL CREAM
Gerber's Strair\ed
BABY FOOD .........
.......10c
69c size
SHURFINE'
300 Cans
PORK & BEANS..... 10cans$1.00
SHURFINE 7 .oz. Pkg.
Macaroni or Spaghetti ......10c
8W1FT8
Peanut Butter, 1 Lb. Jar.......49c,
DEL MONTE PEAR or PEACH
NECTAR
t • iiniitGiiiti
211 Cans
6for49c
STARKIST TUNA
Reg. Can.... 29c
SHURFINE
SALT
2Boxes... .15c
WOLF
MAXWELL HOUSE « oz. Jar
INSTANT COFFEE :...........79c
lJbby -
PINEAPPLE JUICE. 46 oz. can 37c
SHURFINE MARASCHINO
CHERRIES, 4 oz. Bottles... 2 for 29c
CANTADINA
SPICED PEACHES, th size can 19c
FOREMOST
TAMALES
MELL0RINE, V2 GaL —......39c 300 Can......29c
ELECTRIC BLANKET
$12.95
FEDERAL
12 Gouge
_ SHOTGUN SHELLS.......Box$2.15
UPTON TEA Turkey Hens, Lb. ........37c
% Lb.Pkg....39c TomTuikeys, Lb.......... ..33c
T*
'
DRIVE-IN GROCERY and MARKET
Phone FR8-2897 Bolt <T Are and 14th
HONEY GROVE, TEXAS
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1962, newspaper, November 30, 1962; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519805/m1/5/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.