The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1981 Page: 3 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Mineola, Texas, Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mineola Memorial Library.
- 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:
65
J
Perry-Smith vows are recited in St. Louis
...it
M
(
0-
$189
Mineola.
and the bride did the same for
V
J
MEATS & VEGETABLES CHANGE DAILY
DRIVE THRU WINDOW. DINING ROOM SEATING 80.
‘A
POULTRY
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Scott Perry Jr.
News from Hawkins
Out-of-town guests for the
niece of the bride.
7i
11
Mineola
BY MRS. MARY VANDIVER
Ladles
Y,
She wore her sister’s veil, a fin-
Following thg»ir wedding trip
. gertip veil trimmed
with to Denver. Colorado Springs
/
—f
G .
I
SAVE 1.81
SNGA
ON
Naturalgas codes have an unlimited range.
MAGNAVOXTVs
i
l 'J
d$
1
*9
",3
J
V
--
el
‘‘
se
■ WAL-MART.;
$
<
<
o
o
2
MALLORY'S
In Downtown Mineola
SHRIMP
w/2Vegetables
PREPARED
FROM
cooking.
•Primary Energy
B
SB
0
g
.. -
T
ONE BREAST
w/2 Vegetables
Choose from penny loafer styling In a wine color uppef, or
a soft brown upper with a multi color brown vamp. Both
with comfortable low heel styling, and tricot lined. Ladies
sizes to 10. Regular 9.47.
" 1
sundresses with matching floral Company,
jackets. Their bouquets .were
also of daisies, rosebuds, and
EARLY i
FALL
PLEA!
CALL AH
When you’re in the market for a new range, do
what the best cooks do. Limit your choice to a natural
gas range. It’s the most efficient way to keep things
Chicken Fried
STEAK $199
•h
24
One of the necessary ingredients in a good cook’s
kitchen is a natural gas range. The precise heat con-
trol of a gas range allows you to choose the exact
amount of heat needed to prepare delicious meals.
A natural gas range is two-and-one-half times as
efficient* as its electric counterpart. So it can save
you hundreds of dollars in energy costs over the life of
your range.
w/2 Vegetables
in dining room
only.
2
BA
0
i
Model 4224
19-INCH COLOR PORTABLE
•SOLID STATE •ELECTRONIC TUNER
Now Priced $e9R00
At A Low 0£J
OTHER MODELS ALSO ON SALE
v
M
766
REGULAR 9.47 g
The bride wore a white gown wedding included Mr. and Mrs.
featuring a Venice lace covered Dan Kizer of Mineola, where
bodice with V-neckline and the bridegroom’s family had
bishop sleeves. The pleated lived for a number of years and
skirt was trimmed with Venice where his father had pastored
lace and had a pleated ruffle. the First Baptist Church.
VI
ams
ew,ap.
; -.3
.3
c“
AD
1
1
y
GRANDMA’S FRIED CHICKEN ASSURES YOU THE USDA GRADE A MARK
ON OUR MENU AND THIS CONTAINER IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF HIGH
QUALITY POULTRY PRODUCTS. IT IS YOUR ASSURANCE THAT ALL
GRANDMA’S FRIED CHICKEN HAS BEEN PREPARED FROM USDA GRADE
A POULTRY.
NENIEXs
THE ORIGINAL ENERGY VALUE.
. "eji.
5, ad
of Gladewater. He is a gradu-
ate of Hawkins High School and
attends Kilgore College. He is
employed by Ranger Well
Service in Kilgore.
Mrs. Laurie Hicks of Pales
tine was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Becky
Green and Dee Ann Rucker, -
both of Hawkins.
Mike Plumlee of Kilgore was
his brother's best man. Grooms
men were Mark Plumlee of Kil-
gore, brother of the groom, and
Bart Sloan of New Chapel Hill.
Vanessa Hall of Hawkins was
flower girl for her aunt.
The bride's brothers, David
Hall, James Perry Hall, and
Alan Hall, all of Hawkins,
served as ushers.
The bride wore a formal
gown of ivory silk organza,"
styled in an empire silhouette.
The bodice featured a sheer
crescent yoke, a sweetheart
neckline, and long sheer bishop
sleeves. The A-line skirt fell to
slipper level to the attached
chapel-length train.
Complementing the gown
was a floor-length mantilla of
ivory bridal illusion, framed in
wide Alencon lace, caught up to
a pearl Renaissance half-cap.
At the reception following
the nuptials, house party mem-
bers included Mrs. Gleta Hall
Mrs. Stephanie Hall and Mrs
Becky Hall, all sisters-in-law of
the bride; Melissa Minshew,
and Mrs. Annette Camille.
Following their wedding trip
to the Bahamas, the couple will
reside in Kilgore.
I CASUAL
LOAFERS
Gerald Scott Perry Jr. and played. The ushers drew back
Kathryn Elizabeth Smith re- the aisle cloth and the
cited their wedding vows at procession began, with the
seven o’clock in the evening bride escorted down the aisle
Saturday, June 6, in a candle- by her father and given in
lighted ceremony in the Maple- marriage by both her parents,
wood Baptist Church, St Louis After the couple repeated
Missouri. Officiating for the their vows, they were united in
ceremony was the bridegroom's marriage by a double-ring cere-
father, the Rev. Gerald Perry, mony. The proceeded to the
pastor of the Maplewood Unity candle where they
church. lighted the one large candle and
The bride is the daughter of blew out flames on the two
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (Jim) smaller ones, signifying the be-
Smith of St; Louis, Missouri ginning of their life as one
The bridegroom is the son of together.
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Perry of The bridegroom presented a
St. Louis, former residents of rose to the mother of the bride,
Mineola Texas, Sept. 9, 1981.
Mrs. Rick Young of Houston bride. Coffee was served from a
was the bride’s matron of silver service.
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. In the middle of the hall was
Kenton Evans; Miss Beth a large banquet table laden
Perry, sister of the groom, of with many different- meats,
St. Louis; Mrs. Greg Smith cheeses and breads, Swedish
sister-in-law of the bride, meatballs, party sandwiches of
Taylorville, Illinois; and Mrs chicken and tuna, a large vege
Ronn Ramey of Bolivar, Ma table platter with dip, and a
The flower girl was Rebecca delicious fresh fruit bowl made
Lynn Smith of Taylorville, from a watermelon.
$150
PINT 1
$295 HOMEMADE ROLLStat 75
Venice lace caught up to a and other points of interest in
Venice lace headpiece. Her bou- Colorado, the couple isjat home
quet was of silk flowers — in Pacific, Missouri. The bride
daisies, rosebuds, and babys" is employed by the Pacific
breath; in the center was a cor- school system as an elementary
sage of fresh flowers which and junior high music teacher,
were to be removed for wear her husband is a senior min-
with her going-away outfit. isterial student at Missouri
The bride's attendants wore Baptist College, St. Louis, and
floor-length melon colored satin is employed by Zephyr Oil
Monday, August 31 land on Sunday. They had spent Mosley and children, all of Gar
_____ , iDelaved from last week) . the summer over there with land, attended the Plumlee-Hal
. Mrs. EarTHoImeswas rushed Mr.'Beavers, ' wedding here Saturday.
to a Gladewater hospital on Mrs. Bill Petty has been in a After church Sunday, Mike
Sunday afternoon, after haw Tyler hospital all week. Having and. Jan Morrison were sur
ing possibly had a stroke. She is a heart condition checked. She prised with cake and punch for
still being watched closely. is to come home Sunday. Her their sixth wedding anniver
Mrs. Pearl Foster and Mrs. daughter, Margarett Cobb of sary. Members of the church
Vivian Pruitt went to Garland Dallas, has been with her for a present for Sunday night wor
on Friday for Pearl's check up week. ship held the surprise party in
following surgery. She's doing Mrs. Mary Jo Salters of Flo the church s fellowship hall,
fine. rien. La., visited here with her Mrs. E. H. Thorpe has come
Mrs. Eddie Eubanks is doing sister, Mrs. Pearl Foster. She home after a twoweek visit to
fine after having five bypasses, also went to stay with her San Antonio, where she visited
She's in Baylor Hospital in sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Holmes, her son, Col. Eddie Thorpe, and
Dallas but is supposed to come in a Gladewater hospital. his family; and Corpus Christi
home Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Bullock of Wylie where she visited a sister-in-
Mike and Jan Morrison, Ann spent the night with her law, Mrs. Bea Brock.
Lewis and Patty, and Ronnie mother-irvlaw, Mrs. W. D. PLUMLEE - HALL
Lewis of Tyler all went to see Bullock, here. They went to VOWS SOLEMNIZED
their mother and grandmother Dallas on Sunday to visit Mrs. Charlotte Anita Hall of Kil-
in the hospital in Dallas on Eddie Eubanks, sister-in-law of gore and James Kirk Plumlee
Saturday. Mrs. Bullock. of Gladewater were married
Mrs. Mayfield worked her C. B. Smith was released Saturday night in the First
last day at the Hawkins Ele from the hospital Wednesday Baptist Church of Hawkina
mentary School's Hoffman Cen- after a week's stay. He is doing with the Rev. Bill Holmes off
ter on Friday. She's going to fine after surgery. ciating for the double • ring
the Boys Camp out of Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner ceremony.
Mrs. Bob Beavers, Andy and and Doug, Mrs. Theresa Rose The bride is the daughter of
Michelle returned from Scot and Christi, and Mrs. Diana Mr. and Mrs. James Murrel
Hall of Hawkins. A graduate of
Hawkins High School, she at
tends Kilgore College. She is a
teller in the Kilgore First
National Bank.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Plumlee
PEACH COBBLER SERVING 59
Music for the wedding was the mother of the bridegroom,
played by Mrs. Neil Farnham, before the couple went back up
organist for the church. Pre the aisle to the music of the
ceding the processional, the recessional.
bride’s sister, Mrs. Kenton A reception in the church's
Evans of Centralia, Mo., sang fellowship hall followed the
“Sometimes." At the close of ceremony. In the receiving line
the processional, the bride’s were, in order, the groom’s
brother, Greg Smith of Taylor- father, the bride’s mother, the
ville, Illinois, sang “The Great bride and groom, the groom's
est Gift." A quartet of Greg mother, and the bride's father.
Smith, Mrs. Kenton Evans, The guests were then wel
Mrs. Rick Young of Houston, corned into a beautifully deco-
Texas, and Doug Manwarring rated hall that carried out the
of Camdenton; Mo., sang a spe bride's chosen colors.
cial arrangement of “The Lord's The bride's table held a beau-
Prayer” for the benediction tiful wedding cake with multi-
While the nuptial couple lighted pie cakes at the bottom and
I the Unity candle, Mesdames three tiers ontop separated by
•Evans and Young sang the columns and topped with a
“Wedding Candle Song.” cross and double wedding
The couple recited their vows rings. A large punch bowl held
I in a setting enhanced by light- delicious fresh fruit punch.
ed tapers standing in front of The groom’s table held the
large pots of tropical greenery, chocolate-decorated cake that
Tall candelabra, placed at the was decorated with miniature
end of every other pew, lined cowboy boots for the groom and
the middle aisle of the church. tiny music notes for his new .
-26
Wol Mort Sella for last • Wol Mo” Sells tor Less • Wo M
BBQ BEEF $95 PINT
w/2Vegetables A. $599
-
$V0) JOj pow l°M • 5501 slj0s 4-OW IDM • ss01 04 5 ®S JOj ‘il®S MOA I°M
babysbreath — all silk.
Mike Hosea of Mineola. THE MINEOLA MONITOR ,
Texas, was the best man. (USPS 781-460)
Groomsmen were Ken Hosea of Published each Wednesday, ex-
Mineola, Greg Smith of Taylor cept for the first and second
ville, and Steve Sukolicks and Wednesdays in July, by Edi-
Steve Fall of St. Louis. Ushers tors' Publishing Co., 130 East
were Doug Marcus of St Louis .Broad, Mineola, TX 75773. An-
and Steve Fall. The bridegroom nual subscription price $5.00 in
wore an ivory colored tuxedo Wood County and adjacent
The bride’s father and the counties; $7.50 elsewhere in
bridegroom’s attendants wore Texas; and $9.00 outside Texas,
ivory coats, brown pants and Second class postage paid at
brown vests. The groom’s Mineola, TX 75773. Advertising
father, who officiated, wore a rates on request. Deadline for
brown tuxedo. advertising and news copy:
The two candles beside the Monday at 5 p.m. preceding
Unity candle were lighted first Wednesday of publication,
by the bride's parents, then the POSTMASTER: Send address
groom's parents. After this, the changes to The Mineola Moni-
traditional bridal march was tor, Box 210, Mineola, TX 75773
MINEOLA - 638 W. BROAD 569-2571 or 549-9061
QUITMAN - HWY. 37 SOUTH phone 7634648
WHOLECATFISH ,,9 ‘
W/2 Vegetables / GRANDMA'S CHICKEN
“ IN QUITMAN NOW OPENI
POLISH SAUSAGE $050
w/2 Vegetables 4
•,* a
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 three 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.
Peacock, Dan. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1981, newspaper, September 9, 1981; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547969/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.