Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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Panhandle, Carson County, Texas, July 30, 1964
PANHANDLE HERALD
PAGE 3
<Qkoadea,^b avia ^Ided
^irat ^Saptiat CburcU
Wedding vows for Beu-
lah Marion Rhoades and
Cagle Dean Davis were
read Saturday in the First
Baptist Church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C.B, Rhoades.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Da-
vis of Amarillo.
Rev. Keith McCormick
performed the double-
ring ceremony before an
arch of greenery and
gladiolas. The. rchwas
flanked on eib.ur side by
baskets of white gladiolas
and candelbra.
Mrs. D o u g 1 a d Smith,
organist, provided tradi-
tional music and accom-
panied Mrs. J.T. Broa-
daway who sany “Through
the Years,” “Because”,
and “The Lord’s Pray-
er”.
The bride, who was
given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor-
length gown of Chantilly
lace over slipper satin
designed with a portrait
neckline emphasized by
re-embrodiered lace
scallops. The fitted long
sleeves tapered to petal
point over the hand. Her
fingertip veil of illusion
was attached to a crown
of seed pearls. She car-
ried a white Bible tipped
with an orchid.
Miss Lynn Jolly of
Amarillo was maid of
honor. Bride’s matrons
were Mrs. Nelda Neil-
son of Lubbock; Mrs.
Dorcas Weatherred of
Plainview, sister of the
bride; and Mrs. Jeri Os-
borne, sister of the bride.
All wore street length
dresses of blue chiffon
over taffeta, with push-
up sleeves and full skirts
and carried long stemmed
carnations.
Ed Norrid of Lubbock
was bestman. Grooms-
men were John Neilsonof
Lubbock and James Os- .
borne, brother-in-law of
the bride, Jeff Doughten
was usher.
Miss Cheryl Williams
was flower girl and the
bride’s nephew, Greg
Weatherred of Plainview
was ring bearer. Candle
lighters were Carol Lynn
Williams and Van Sharp.
Following the cere-
mony the bride’s parents
hosted a reception in the
church parlor. The
bride’s table was laid with
a white satin cloth which
hung to the floor. A ruffle
of tulle edged the table
and was decorated with
blue and white bows. The
three-tiered cake was
topped with a miniature
bride and groom. Miss
Phyllis Gretch of Ama-
rillo served the cake and
Miss Jo Sneed of Ama-
rillo served the punch.
For a wedding trip to
Colorado and points North
the bride wore a beige
shift dress with antique
brown accessories and an
orchid corsage,
The couple will make
their home at Brice where
the groom is engaged in
farming.
The bride was gradu-
ated from Panhandle High
School and holds a Bache-
lor of Schience degree in
physical education and
English from West Texas
State University.
The groom was gradu-
ated from Amarillo High
School and holds a Bache-
lor of Science degree in
agriculture education
from Texas Tech.
‘io Si^O
Panhandle Do Si Do
Club will resume dances
on Saturday evening fol-
lowing a summer recess.
The dance will begin at
8 p.m. in the show rooms
of Metcalf Motor Com-
pany. Lefty Langley, Bor-
ger, will be master of
ceremonies and caller.
^iantkua
Club
golden
The Rev. James Todd,
minister of the First
Christian Church of
Claude, compared the
body of a person to a
temple of God, in a de-
votional at the Golden Age
Fellowship at a recent
meeting in the War Mem-
orial Building.
He told of the need
for care for a person’s
body, and how the Greeks
started games in order to
keep their bodies in
shape.
A person must at attune
their spirits to God, glo-
rify God in their bodies,
and although old in body
should be young in spirit
and grow old graciously
by being men of good will,
he added.
The invocation for the
covered dish luncheon,
was given by Mrs. J.B,
Howe. Flowers for the
table were given by Mrs.
M.M, Weatherly.
Cakes for Mrs. R.A,
Mitchell was given b y
Mrs. Carl Dale and Mrs.
Ray Mecaskey and for
Mrs. J.N, Garretson by
her granddaughter, Mrs.
Gene Wagner.
Other birthday honor-
ees were Mrs. W.E. Dart,
Mrs. P. I. Crum, Mrs.
Mrs. Placey, Mrs. Car-
rie Hendrix and Mrs. J.
T. Petty.
In the business session
with the president, Mrs.
H. R. Pugh, presiding,
committees for the next
three months were ap-
pointed. They are food,
Mrs. J.L. Hawley, Mrs.
L. A. Whiteside, Mrs.
Pugh; coffee, Mrs.
George Milton; dishes,
Mrs. R.L. Curtis, Mrs.
Naomi Lawson and Mrs.
J.B. Howe.
A memorial gift for
Mrs. Olive Scheetz was
acknowledged by the First
Methodist Church.
Visitors were Mrs.
James Todd of Claude,
Mrs. Nell C. Parks, and
Mrs. Zella White, Ama-
rillo.
^olly
C
A program on what 4-H
Club girls are learning a-
bout easing home mana-
gement was presented by
Mrs. Leslie Sigler at the
regular meeting of the
Jolly Janes Home Demon-
stration Club in the home
of Mrs. jack Kirk recent-
ly- , .
Mrs. Sigler had Judy
Haskins, a member of the
Panhandle 4-H Club, tell
how she was working out
new and better ways of
jobs around the house.
The HDC was told how
each girl made and
showed her shoe kit and
that each girl had to prac-
tice shining her shoes,
doing dusting and setting
the table for their fa-
milies.
The club decided to
make posters to be dis-
played around town pu-
blicising its baby beauty
contest to be held as a part
of the Jaycee sponsored
Fall Festival August 29.
Six members and one
guest, Miss Haskins, at-
tended. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Leslie
Sigler.
CARL
JOHNSON
CAFE
Phone 8241
Virginia and Johnnie
Farrell, associate ma-
tron and patron of the
Panhandle Easter Star,
will host the social hour
on Monday evening fol-
lowing the regular meet-
ing of the Chapter at 8
p.m.
“All members are re-
minded of the meeting
and visiting members in
the area are welcome,”
OES officers said.
^feullaa jewelry
106 West Sixth Street, Berger
(Just off Main)
Phone BR 3-5271
WE FEATURE
Watch Repairing * Jewelry Repairing * Clock Repairing
* Engraving * Diamond Mounting
Work Guaranteed by Master Repairman
The Store With a Conscience
The annual Dianthus
Club’s family picnic was
held at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie
Smith July 21.
Members of the club
and their husbands at-
tended the event. Guests
included Miss Barbara
Holland and Herbert Mar-
vel.
0. Cdwarda
Celebrated ^Wedding
c&nniveraary Sunday
Approximately 100 1
guest honored Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Edwards at
their open house Sunday
afternoon celebrating
their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
Numerous floral ar-
rangements decorated the
house in the anniversary
theme.
The refreshment table
was covered with white
satin and overlaid with
white net and decorated
with silver sequinned
wedding bells. The cent-
erpiece was a silver e-
pergne with eight white
tapers and pink sweet-
heart roses cascading ov-
er the top and entwining
the tapers.
The traditional tiered
cake was served by Mrs.
E.L. Colgrove of White
Deer, mother of Mrs. Ed-
wards. Mrs. Kate Ed-
wards of White Deer, mo-
ther of Mr. Edwards ser-
ved coffee from the silver
tea service which had
been given to the honored
couple by the family.
A smaller table cov-
ered with pink satin ov-
erlaid with white net held
the silver punchbowl ser-
vice. Pink bows and white
wedding bells comprised
the background. Mrs. Ben
Stone served the punch.
Mrs. Glen Neese and
Ronnie Edwards, children
of the couple, were as-
sisted by Mrs. Edward’s
sisters, Mrs. Wayne Jor-
dan and Mrs. Elten Vance.
Out of town guests in-
cluded Mrs. Lela Moss,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Col-
lis, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Edwards and Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Hodges all of
White Deer;
Mrs. Myrtle Kerbow,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ker-
bow and Steven of Du-
mas; Mrs. Blanche Brew-
er, Emil and Diane Car-
michael fo Lubbock;
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Black of Hereford; Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Cockrell
and children and Mrs.
Carolyn Hedrick all of
Amarillo and Mrs. Diane
Thorp of Chicago, 111.
<wses
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the
First Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday even-
ing, August 4, at 7:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Metcalf.
Mrs. Opal Cleekwillbe
leader of the program,
“The Later Years”.
This is the first meet-
ing of the group since
the start of summer and
all members are asked to
attend and visitors are
welcome, WSCS officers
said.
Mr. J.F. Williams and
granddaughter, Miss Sue
Martin of Eugene, Ore.,
are visiting in the Jack
Griffith’s home. Mr. Wil-
liams is Mrs. Griffith’s
and Miss Zelda Williams
brother.
UPHOLSTERY
Call Pauline Pratt
5042
1400 Charles
Carrier.
We will Pay electric bill
for remainder of the year
on any unit boughj^by^^Aucj^lJ)
iizxxrra
muilii
finmn
ranxmi
liiiimi
COTTER/— DIAL 6161
BdlLDING AND SUPPLY CO. TOIW. FIRST ST.
Cnyaqed
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W.
Nunn of Dallas, formerly
of Amarillo, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Marcia Rae, to
Rudy Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Robinson.
The couple plan to be
married at Westminster
Presbyterian Church in
Amarillo on September 5.
Miss Nunn is a 1963
graduate of Amarillo High
School, and is a student
at the University of Tex-
as. Robinson is a 1962
graduate of Panhandle
High School and is also a
student at the University
of Texas.
The couple plan to make
their home in A u s t i n
where they attend the Uni-
versity.
Mrs. Opal Cleek has
returned home following
a month’s visit with her
cousin, Miss Willie Bre-
wer of Los Angeles,
Calif. The two vaca-
tioned in Yosemite Park,
Lake Tahoa and Reno,
Nev.
HOT
OIL TREATMENTS
FOR SUN DAMAGED
HAIR
Lurline’s Beauty Salon
Lurline Burdine Helen Sharp!
[Phone 5151 215^ Maim
^Wealey
<&ible
“Webster defines wis-
dom as knowledge with the
capacity to use it,” Mrs.
J.E. Southwood told mem-
bers of the Wesley Bible
Class of the First Metho-
dist Church when they met
Monday morning in the
home of Mrs. Rachel
.Vance for a business
meeting and coffee. Mrs.
T.M. Cleek was co-hos-
tess.
As she gave her devo-
tional, Age and Wisdom,
she stated tears and
laughter, sunshine and
shadow all contribute to
wisdom, which we are
said to have, when we
have learned we may suc-
cess without victory, as
we understand our fellow-
man and lose self in ser-
vice.
“To live well and wise-
ly is the better part of
wisdom ,” she said in con-
clusion.
The business session
with the president, Mrs.
Earl Williams, presiding,
Mrs. J.E. Weatherly was
announced as the hostess
for the coffee August 24,
with Mrs. Esther Macon
as co-hostess.
At a social hour Mrs.
Southwood directed a
guessing game with puz-
zle cards, with four teams
making perfect scores.
A fruit plate was ser-
ved .
Cngaged
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Keahey announce the en-
gagement of their daugh-
ter, Sheryl Ann, to Jerry
G. Williams, son of E.C.
Williams of Amarillo and
Mrs. Woody Collins of
Brownfield.
Miss Keahey is a 1964
graduate of Panhandle
High School and Williams
is a 1961 graduate of Pan-
handle High School. Both
are working in Amarillo.
The couple will be mar-
ried in the First Baptist
Church September 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Daniels, Nora, Tommy,
Nancy and Joan of Chica-
go, 111. have spent the past
week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Chisum and
family. Mrs. Daniels is
Mrs. Chisum’s aunt.
^ JACK GRIFFITH -r
PAH HANDLE DRY GOODS!
"'FEATURING NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS 4^.1934''
PANHANDLE, TEXAS
How to keep the entire
family "in HOT WATER"
There are times when it’s fun to
be in “hot water.” Nothing is more
irritating than to be out of hot
water when you need it. With a
modern quick-recovery electric
water heater you’re sure of hot
water for every family use. If your
present water heater is 8 to 10
years old it may be time to replace
it. Ask your Public Service man-
ager about electric water heating
— and Reddy’s low let electric
water heating rate.
ELECTRIC
mjfazsus
40-2
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Peoples, Don. Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964, newspaper, July 30, 1964; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1158889/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.