Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1971 Page: 2 of 8
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Brownie 6irl Scouts Met March 9
Twenty-three girls in the first and second grades, who are
wanting to be Brownie Girl Scouts, met at the educational
building of the McKenzie United Methodist Church Tuesday,
March 9 at 2:45 p.m. There were seven mothers present:
Mrs. Margie Ryser, Mrs. Jana Daniell, Mrs. Lavonia Coving-
ton, Mrs. Pat Strickland, Mrs. Billie Hollowell, Mrs.v Betty
Dlcken and Mcs. Margaret Sherwood; two guests, Karen Ry-
ser and Janis Sherwood also attended.
The girls entered the*door and came through the magic
Brownie arch, then refreshments of Kool-Aid and cookies
were served. After each girl was seated, the roll was called
and as the name tag was pinned on each girl she told some-
thing she had seen the wind blowing, on her walk from the
school. Several brought their National Memhpr<Mp Hn*< an^K
the ones who brought their Brownie Gold dropped it in the
Brownie Gold cup while singing: "Clink, Clank, Clink,
Clank, Our Brownie Gold is in our bank." Mrs. Daniel led in
singing, "Round and Round", as Mrs. Ryser and Mrs. Strick-
land helped them form the Brownie Ring. They said the
brownie Promise and the Brownie B*s. As the mothers were
getting the sit-upons ready for them to work on, Mrs. Daniell
was helping them learn a new song, "Brownie Smile Song."
The meeting ended with the Brownie magic cleanup.
As the girls were waiting to leave, the troop leader, Mrs.
Ryser told the girls she was resigning and Mrs. Jana Daniell
would be their new troop leader.
The girls attending were: Jackie Allen, Alyson Askew,
Kelli Braley, Toni Burris. Deborah Carter, Edna Couts, Gina
Covington, Kim Covington, Cari Ann Daniell, Debra Denson,
Theresa Dicken, Kelly Eaton. Patricia Kay Johnson, Sharon
K. Johnson, Trena Hunt, Selena Piland, Stacey Reed, Diann
Ryser, Karla Ryser, Jennifer Sherwood, Kim Strickland, Carol
Yarbrough and Penny Hollowell.
COL. FANNiN Says:
REMEMBER THE TURTLE...
MAKES NO PROGRESS UNTIL.
HE STICKS HIS NECK OUT
V'
m,
HAVE YOU REALIZED that the bank
savings of people like yourself are
used to finance new homes, stores,
offices,ventures-in this area, that
make jobs and prosperity for all?
For yourself and your community,
keep your savings growing at Fannin
National Bank.
flith FANNiN
National Bank in Windom
We’re Not The Biggest Yet But We’re Working At It.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
All accounts insured up to $20,000
Arlington "Teacher Of Year" Is
Former County Teacher
pj %
Mrs. Nadine Barker was one of the two Arlington sfchofll
teachers honored by their respective schools recently when
they were named teachers of the year.
The wife of the late Ernest Barker has been a Latin teach-
er in the Arlington schools since 1957. Her late husband was
superintendent of Honey Grove schools for approximately 20
years before his death.
Her husband's sisters, Mrs. Bedford Anderson and Mrs.
John D. Simpson, live in Ector and his brother, O.V. Barker,
lives In Bells.
Mrs. Barker received a gold spiral pin and a corsage from
the Parent Teacher Association in recognition of the honor.
She was honored for her many responsive contributions to
the high school where she had organized the Foreign Language
club and the American Field Service program. Mrs. Barker
also has been active in such organizations as Texas State Tea-
chers association. She is also a member of Delta Kappa Gam-
ma and is active in the First United Methodist church.
She is the mother of three children. One Is married, one
is in college and one Is still at home.
Mrs. Josle Turner of Deni-
son has returned to her home
with Bruce auu Lorene Bar-
ton, 831 West Shepherd St.,
Denison'after six weeks in
Madonna Hospital in Deni-
son. She is reported to be
slpwiy improving.
fUcky Dickson left Friday for
Fort Polk, La., for training
with tly National Guard.
Mr. and ‘Mm. C. E. Hennck-
sen, Cindy, Charlie and Jeffrey
of Houston spent the weekend
recently with her mother, Mra,
Mae Echart.
ACCIDENT
Mre. Harry Thompson was
taken to M A 8 Hospital In
Bonham after falling at home
Monday night.
Family
ITEM: Compliment your meat
selections with glazes of cherries,
honey, almonds, orange juice,
marmalade, applesauce and
crushed pineapple. Consider, too,
sauces such as grape jelly, straw
berry preserves or curry.
ITEM: Think about calories
when you shop as well as when
you eat. Remember that men
need more calories than women,
while women between the ages of
22 and 35 need more iron. The
standard for women in this age
group: 18 milligrams for iron,
caloric intake, 2,000 daily. With
men, the iron recommendation ia
10 milligrams while caloric intake
is at 2,800. Meat, of course, is an
excellent source of iron. Liver is
the richest food source, an aver-
age serving of three and one-half
ounces supplying 18.5 milligrams
of this important mineral.
ITEM: Dried fruits should be
stored in tightly covered contain-
ers at room temperature; not
above 70 degrees. In warm, hu-
mid weather, refrigerate.
Mrs. Max Fowler had surgery
at the Medical & Surgical Hos-
pital at Greenville recently.
D o
Page 2
HONEY GROVE
SIGNAL - CITIZEN
Fri., Mar. 19, 1971
SUNDAY'S A SERMON
BROTHERHOOD
Many who claim to believe in
the “brotherhood of man" seem
to speak from the safety of a tur-
tle shell. It is easy to speak out
for what is “right" when one has
no persona] interest involved,
when the accomplishment of what
is “right" brings no personal In-
convenience.
One cannot practice brother-
hood merely through lip service.
Action, not words, gets something
done. To practice brotherhood, we
must give something to our fel-
low man—a smile, a helping
hand, patience and understanding,
these are but a beginning.
If you think you believe in the
brotherhood of man, you need
not shout it to the world. By what
you are, by what you do, the
world will clearly know where
you stand.
Remove your
TV antenna
before the
wind docs
What's your antenna done
tor you lately anyway?
Certainly that exquisite piece
ot metal can't enhance the look
of your home? It can cause fading
colors!1 fuzzy images and roll-over
Cable TV
With Cable TV you don’t
need a rooftop antenna Only the
clearest, most interference free
signals are transmitted through our
network of tiny co-axial cables
Maybe it's too rusty to do anything ' What you receive is a near perfect
but sit there begging mercifully TV picture all the time The color
for the wind to blow it over is great Black and white, beautiful
And that's not all. There
are more channels to see. More
sports. More movies. More top
shows More top stars.
You'll get more viewing
enjoyment with Cable TV than with
any rooftop antenna, up or down.
T.V. Cable Co.
HONEY GROVE
Kick the antenna habit with
Our Regular $10.00 Cable TV Installation FREEl
Offer good in cabled areas only.
wal 378-2783
r
after you see your doctor . .
HAVE YOU
HAD YOUR
ANNUAL
CHECK-UP?
bring your prescription to
m__________
nTii>iiwiiniiniiiiuMmnHiial
HAVE YOU CHECKED
YOUR COVERAGE LATELY?
Fir* — Casualty — Auto Liability
Underwood Insurance Agency
Southwest Corner — Intoroeotton ot HI way 8S and 4th St.
oilloe rhone
FR8-2306 FR8-2325
WANE GAS OR PROPANE
BUTANE and PROPANE TANKS
FOR RENT OR SALE
CRtTlBOBt BUTANE CO.
Or Ptac* Ordar At Our Offlca At
SHELTON HARDWARE
CARL FR 8-2(01
W. SMa Square Honey Grave. Tana
Direct
Distance
Dialing
is almost here!
If
Just a few turns of the dial will flash vour long distance
calls on their way. It’s faster, easier!
Mark Saturday, March 20, on your calendar.
That’s the day Direct Distance Dialing
(DDD) will arrive in Honey Grove, at
12:01 a.m.
With DDD, you can dial your long
distance calls direct... almost as
easily as calling across town.
Just a few quick turns of the dial
and you can reach virtually any tele-
phone you want, anywhere in the
nation. DDD is fast, convenient, easy!
It’s thrifty, too, because DDD calls
go through at low station-to-station
rates.
We are glad to bring DDD to you and
to this community, and we are sure
you will enjoy this faster, more conve-
nient service. Try it — soon!
DDD — HERE’S HOW TO DIAL
First, obtain the area code of the city you
want.
Then:
If the area code is the same as yours, 214;
• Dial “I"
'* % \ ' ,.f
• Then the telephone number
\ TiM*:
For example, to call 747-5311 in Dallas (area code
214), dial: 1... 747-5311
If the area code is different from 214;
•
• Dial “1”
11
• Then the area code
• Then the telephone number
For example, to call 227-1341 in Houston (area code
713), dial: 1 ... 713 ... 227-1341
To obtain area codes: Look in the front of
your
telephone directory, or ask the operator.
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Morrow, Joe T. Honey Grove Signal-Citizen (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1971, newspaper, March 19, 1971; Honey Grove, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800583/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Honey Grove Preservation League.