Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1970 Page: 4 of 6
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TSTA District Convention la Deltas
The faculty of the schools In the Fannin County TSTA at-
tended the district convention at Memorial Auditorium in
Dallas Friday, October 30. The district convention included
members from 8 counties in north Texas.-
General session was at 9:30 a.m., followed by sectional
meetings. The teachers attended the conference of their
choice. Several teachers also attended an art exhibit con-
was stres-
ducted by die artist, D'Mitri Vail. Professionalism
sed throughout the meeting; being professional, supporting
TSTA, local affairs, being active at the polls; all areas
which would help the teachers to be better prepared and of
better service to the community and school. -Reported
4-H Gold Star Banqmt
Will Be Or SMU Campus
Denton-Twelve months of outstanding achievement will
be recognized when the annual District 4-H Gold Star Ban-
quet is held November 10 in Dallas.
‘ The banquet date was announced by Ted Martin and Mrs.
Tom Joyce Cunningham, supervisors of District 4 in the Agri>
Page 4
HONEY CROVE SIGNAL-CITIZEN
THE LADONIA NEWS
THE WOLFE CITY SUN
Fri., November 6, 1970
Horasby-Roberts Vows Repeated
The First Baptist Church of Ladonia was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Joyce Hornsby and Mike Roberts. Their dou-
ble-ring vows were read by Rev. A.L. Teaff, Jr., pastor of
tha First Baptist Church, Saturday evening, October 10, 1930.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Geneva Hornsby of Lad-
onia and Lee Hornsby of Houston. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts of Honey Grove.
The bride wore a formal gown of white embroidered satin
designed with a fitted bodice trimmed with satin braid and
seed pearls.* The slim A-line skirt was accented by a chapel
train. Her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion drifted from a
satin headpiece appliqued with pearls. She carried a cascade
of white feathered carnations on a white Bible.
Wedding music was by Mrs. Benny Tucker of Commerce.
Miss Carla Roberts of Petty was flower girl. She wore a
purple dress with white lace and ribbon trim and carried a
basket of rose petals.
The candlelighters were Miss Sheila Bishop of Shreveport,
La. and Miss Lesa Hulsey of Pine Bluff, Ark.
Miss Linda Pickard of Pecan Gap was maid of honor. She
wore a purple floor-length gown fashioned with an empire
waistline and thin A-line skirt.
Jack Dennis Wilson of Honey Grove was best man.
Greg Hulsey of Pine Bluff, Ark. was ringbearer for the
matching diamond wedding bands. The ushers were Johnny
Moss and Ray Terrell, both of Honey Grove.
Miss Martha Hornsby registered guests at the reception in
Fellowship Hall of the church. The three-tier wedding cake
and punch was served by Miss Vickie Sandlin of Ladonia, Mrs.’
Charter Bishop of Shreveport, La., Mrs. Tom Hulsey of Pine
Bluff, Ark., and Mrs. Jerry Ray of Dallas.
The couple is living in Dallas.
TV GLEE
I've BteN here
15 years and never
A&KED FOR A / TVtATfe ’
RAISE ^/WHY YOU'VE)
BEEN HERE
15 YEARS
FINANCIAL GOSSIP
By John W. P.nn, U.T.S. Director
MOTEL INDUSTRY
NEEDS YOU!
ST AIT AN EXCITING CAREER AS
A MOTEL MANAGER
Americans are on the gol More than 86%
of all travelers now go by car, according
to an AAA survev In a lew short years the
motel industry has changed from a handful
of primitive tourist cabins to o nationwide
rlbtwork of beautiful motels New highway
building programs will further stimulate
this growth. To handle this tremendous
tourist trade, the motel industry is looking
fhr new petsonnel with an earnest desire
to make a coreer in this field and the
attitude needed to enjoy serving the public.
Maul Women I Couples! Ago No Barrier!
Do It Newl Start training at home for an
interesting job in modern America Train-
ing will not interfere with present job Free
placement assistance. Act today for a
secure tomorrow Write Director:
UNIVERSAL TRAINING SCHOOL
ef Motel and Retort Management
3938 Meadowbrook Rood
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426
Division of E l l., o Public Corporation
A KNIGHT FOR EVENING
WEAR . . . This sensational
gold metallic lace evening
dress with hood is from the
first collection of London’s
newest fashion designer, Yu-
goslav j^ofn Franka, who show-
ed her coleclfon In London
recently. It certainly WAV
enough — or perhaps noftl
enough — to bring tn«st,$Ro:
pie to attention.
ITEM: Top quality mirrors are
made of flawless plate glqps,
backed by two coats of silver, a
coat of copper and several coats
of special paint. Lower quality
mirrors have thinner glass or
fewer coats of backing material
and will not last so long nor give
so good an image.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wolfe, Pecan Gap, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diane
Miller, to Randy Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Rob-
erts, Ladonia.
Mr. Roberts is a graduate of Fannindel High School and is
presently employed at Daniel Oil Company in Greenville.
The future bride attended school in Stamford.
The wedding vows will be repeated November 6 and the
couple will be at home in Ladonia on Bonham Street.
Bonham-The children of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Farmer will
honor their parents on their 50th wedding anniversary with a
reception in the Fellowship Hall at the First United Methodist
Church, 8th and Star Streets, Bonham from 2 until 5:30
o’clock on the afternoon of Saturday, November 14, 1970.
All friends and relatives are invited to attend.
They were married November 14, 1920 in the home of
the bride's parents 7 miles southeast of Bonham by the Rev.
Joan A. Gaines, a Cumberland Presbyterian minister.
Mrs Farmer is the former Grace Bemiece Miller, daugEter
of the late Sam G. and Mattie Bell Miller. Mr. Farmer is
the son of the late Tom F. and Della Farmer of the Moores
Chapel community.
Their children are a daughter, Mrs. Troy (Mattie Bell)
Bartlett and a son, Wesley Gray Farmer, both of Lubbock.
They have three granddaughters , Patty Kelly Steward, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Bartlett and Jenny .Lynn and Cor-
delia Ann Farmer, daughters of Wesley Gray and Wanda Far-
mer; one great-grandson, Shane Robert Steward, son of Mr.
anH K4r« DnKprt QfPwarH nf \4ls11ansi
Mrs. Ronald David Harris
THIS
COUPON
IS WORTH
CUPPING
(It’ll make your winters warmer!)
TP&L Office (my town)
Attention: TP&L Heating Specialist
I want a heating system that'll make
my home comfortably warm from floor
to ceiling-one that's dependable,
quiet and clean—easy and
economical to install
I understand a TP&L Heating
. Specialist will plan an electric heating
system for my present home at no cost
name
address
or obligation and a local Certified
Electric Heating Dealer will install the
system. I also understand TP&L’S
special heating rate makes modern
electric heating very economical.
I’m tired of cold floors and drafts!
Please call me about converting to the
comfort of electric home heating.
Miss Sandra Dianne Oats
became the bride of Ronald
David Harris in a double ring
ceremony at 7 p.m. Friday,
October 23, 1970 in the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Keith Fran-
klin, 4318-A 58th St.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Oats of
Honey Grove and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Harris, 3115 43rd
St.
Officiating the vows was
Bob Hoover, former minister
of Vandelia Village Church of
Christ. The bridegroom's
father served as best man.
Attended by Miss Janelle
Harris of 3115 43rd St. , the
bridegroom’s sister, the bride
wore a short white ctepe dress,
featuring long sleeves and
mandarin collar with braided
cuffs and neckline.
A graduate of Honey Grove
High School and Keypunch of
Lubbock, Inc., the bride is
employed at Texas Tech
Computer Center.
Harris, a graduate of Mon-
terey High School, is associa-
ted in business with his father
at Harris Sewing Center.
The couple will make their
home at 3311-A 35th St.
ITEM; Scientific methods of
bleeding and feeding, with closer
trimming of fat by the butcher,
offers today’s shopper slimmer,
trimmer pork meats Calories
have been cut 36 per cent while
the protein content has increased
more than 22 per cent The aver-
age pork loin chop (3V4 ounces)
provides only 250 calorics
More than 90 per cent of
California’s San Bemadino
County is desert.
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Crouch of Ladonia celebrated their
65th wedding anniversary on Sunday, October 25th at their
home. Attending the celebration was their five children,
Clarence Crouch of Sulphur Springs, Raymond Crouch of Gar-
land, George Crouch of Dallas and two daughters, Mrs. Ray
Cauley and Mrs. C.C. Davis both of Dallas. Also, attend-
ing was several grandchildren and great grandchildren, nieces
and nephews. They were married in Tupelo, Mississippi in
1905.
They moved to Texas in 1915 and settled in Pecan Gap,
and have lived in this area since.
Judge and Commissioaers
Attend Meet In Galveston
Judge and Mrs. Choice Moore left Wednesday morning of
last week for Galveston where they attended the Texas County
Judges and Commissioners annual Meeting.
Commissioner Donald McLain and Mrs. McLain and Com-
missioner Ross Fitzwater and Mrs. Fitzwater also attended re-
presenting the Fannin County Commissioners' Court.
Judge Moore was Chairman of the Nominating Committee
to select Association officers for 1971. Other members of the
Committee were Commissioner Joe Brigance, Brazoria
County, Judge Bolar A. Brown. Kleberg County. Commissio-
ner Lynn Reynolds, Trinity County, Judge Jack Driskill,
Swisher County, Commissioner Joe Albright, Andrews County
and Judge Ray Holbrook, Galveston County.
Many distinguished speakers were heard by the delegates
including, Governor Preston Smith; Lloyd M. Bentson, Jr.,
Democratic Nomiee for U.S. Senator; Lt. Governor Ben
Barnes, Bob Armstrong, Democratic Nominee for State Land
Commissioner; Dewitt C. Green, Chairman of the Texas
Highway Commission; Speaker of the House, Gus Mutscher;
Burton C. Hackney, Commissioner, State Department of
Public Welfare; Judge John H. Onion of the Court of Crimi-
nal Appeals, Austin, and State Senator A.R. Schuartz, Gal-
veston.
One of the features of the Convention was a luncheon at
noon on Friday in the Galvez Hotel, honoring past presidents
of the Association. There have been 48 presidents and 18 of
these were present. Judge Moore was President in 1965.
ST --
Gant-Cooley Cotton Co.
— HIGHEST PRICES FOR COTTON —
ciiy—
phone
V !. /
[TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying. Investor-owned electric utility
EmmS:
i i i
;v4i,
W/(<& Your local Certified
Electric Heating Dealer
installs your system.
BOB DOWNS
TERMITE and
PEST CONTROL
ROACHES, ANTS, and ETC.
FREE INSPECTION
BONDED
Phone 378-2421
Honey Grove
CONTRACT OR ON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS
and GREEN CARDS
Cell 886-3252 Commerce (after 4 o’clock)
vi,
Wolfe City Office Open 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
583-2574 Bonham
496-2393 Wolfe City
The November 10 program will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the
Umphrey Lee Student Union Building at Southern Methodist
University. It is sponsored annually on a rotation basis by
Lone Star Gas Company and Texas Power & Light Company.
From each of the 19 counties in District 4 will come a
Gold Star boy and a Gold Star girl to receive certificates of
recognition from Clyde H. Wells of Granbury, chairman of
the Board of Directors, Texas A&M University System. The
Gold Star is the highest honor accorded 4-H members on the
county level.
The youths will be accompanied by their parents and their
county home demonstration and agricultural agents. The fol-
lowing will receive certificates.
Fannin County. Jack Sewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Sewell, Route 2 Bonham, and Peggy Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Williams. Route 3 Honey Grove.
Hunt County. Guy Trotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E.
Trotter, Greenville, and Becky Wolf, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Wolf, Route 1 Commerce.
FALL SEED
WHEAT
Knox
Agent
Sturdy
OATS
Bonel
Elbon
Golf Annual Rye Gran
Singletary Root
Louisiana S-l White Clover
Fescue
Alfalfa
Honey Grove Grain & Peanut, Inc.
Phone 378-2287 Honey Grove
Ladonia Bidding Supply
FOR ALL YOUR RUILOINO NIROS
Spodal on Paneling This Week!
SALE EVERY MONDAY
North Texet1 Best Livestock Market
Bonham Livestock Commission Cot
mgpway 78 Ksrl _ BONHAM
GEORGE LJCATHERWOOD
■ all Seeds
★ Alfalfa
★ Wheat
★ Vetch
★ S. I. Clover
★ Fescue
★ Graze Grain 70
BBT POKES
.
SMITH'S FEED & SEED STORE
Phona 378-2741
Honay Grove
mm
m
. 5
wmmmm
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1970, newspaper, November 6, 1970; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800543/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.