The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1984 Page: 3 of 24
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Uano News, Thursday, August 16, 1984
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(Wholesale Accounts Wanted)
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Cad Collect for Delivery Days A Price Information
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★ Pot Poarri
Still In Progress
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Kimberly Smarr
. bride-elect of Dennis Grider
Christie Dyer
bride-elect of
Tim Nolan Talley
The Lord's Table
Produce Co.
Celieta and Larry
Leifeate
901 Ave H Marble Fads, Toxas 78654
(512) 693-2730
JOHNNY & GRACE FOX
512/693-7114
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Gifts and Fashions
Hwy. 2t Wee-Usee
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Memorial
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jSAerry J cdLittfe JdoaSe
Hwy. 29 West - Llano, Tex. - 915/247-3200
iJLdiatU tuu* hmuL iff tkm couple
Now serving Llano area with a full
line of Quality Produce
Spring and Summer Merchandise
Buchanan Fashions
Hwy. 29 - Buchanan Dam
and
k Sherry's Little House
★ Crystal
★ Brass
★ Nambe'
★ Incoloy
it Kitchen Accessories
★ Prince Wardner Mdfolds
★ Greeting Cards
bride
^^HHH^R^R grand-
mother s tatting handkerchief.
Present at the wedding were the
bride's paternal grandmother. Helen
Oatman Buttery of Llano, the bride's
maternal grandparents. Mr. and Ms.
George Warren of Killeen and the
groom's paternal grandmother. Es-
taline Watkins of Chico. California.
Also attending from Llano were the
bride's paternal aunt, Mrs. Wilburn
Oatman. Jr., and her cousin, Mrs.
Ted Franklin.
were
persons
„„ Adrin
Baxter. Donald McCall and T.H.
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To obtain a copy of the “Family
Health and Medical Record’*, phone
the Llano County Extension Office at
915-247-4849 or write P.O. Box 566,
Llano, Texas 78643.
[
lit anniwiafy
The Llano News Staff was treated
to a barbecue supper at the Walter L.
Buckner home Friday, August 10.
The News was celebrating the first
anniversary under new ownership.
A Mexican theme was carried
out with barbecued chicken,
cheese grits, green salad, water-
melon boat, and cold shrimp and
chili con queso. Desserts were
served from a carved wooden tray.
and baby’s breath.
Miss Sandra Garrett, of Memphis.
Tennessee served her sister as maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Kathy Mosley, Mrs. Joe Rucker.
Mrs. Rodney Walker, all of Jackson.
The bride's attendants wore formal
length gowns of frost rose matte
taffeta featuring a sweetheart neck-
line and full puffed sleeves. They
carried a bouquet of a
wildflower arrangement.
The groom's father served as best
man. The groomsmen were Michael
Benge, brother of the groom. Mike
Magdo and Bob McLeod.
Immediately following the wed-
ding, a reception was held at the
Mark Clubhouse.
The wedding party was entertained
on the eve of the wedding at a
rehearsal dinner hosted at the
Deerfield Country Club by the
groom's parents.
On the day of the wedding, Mrs.
John W. Lawson hosted the bridal
luncheon which included out of town
guests, Mrs. A.L. Roberts, Mrs.
Wilson Roberts, Mrs. Edgar Benge,
and Mrs. Helen Graham.
The couple will reside in Tusca-
loosa, Alabama after a short wed-
ding trip.
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Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Click of
Llano were honored with a golden
wedding reception Saturday, July
28, 1984 at Peoples Savings and Loan
meeting room. The event was
hosted by their children.
The Clicks were married July 5,
1934 in Fredericksburg.
Parents of the couple were the late
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Click of the
Click Community and Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Birk of the Valley Spring
community. They have two daugh-
ters: Marilyn McFarland of New
Braunfels, Barbara Edwards of
Conroe and one son, Billy Click of
Nacogdoches, and ten grandchil-
dren.
All serving pieces for the occasion
were in gold, and the cakes were
made by their daughters.
The bride's table was skirted with
white overlay with an ecru lace
tablecloth, flanked with bows of gold
ribbon. It was centered with a
beautiful arrangement of yellow
glads and white lilies of the Nile. A
three-tiered cake, decorated in
shades of gold, was served. Punch
was served from a golden punch
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"Wb Factor* Tbo Nil Country's Lowest Prices"
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FINE GIFTS
• 4<fc Street VHogo
Off Hwy. 281 5.
tjearA
By Margaret B. Ratliff
Seventy-nine people attended the
Templeton reunion at the Red Barn,
August 2. This is a yearly reunion,
which began in 1939 and with the
exception of a few years has been
continuous. This reunion commem-
orated 135 years of Templetons in
Texas. More than 100 years ago the
descendants of Alfonso and Sarah
Scrivner Templeton settled in and
helped build Lone Grove into a
thriving community. Betty Temple-
ton Overstreet, David. George,
Albert, James, and John Templeton
and their spouses are buried in the
Board Branch Cemetery. Two of
their immediate descendants are still
living: Georgia T. Carver of
Longview and Lillie T. Bales of
Llano.
Lillie Bales, now 97, was the oldest
one attending the reunion. She was
also present recently for the cere-
monial closing of the Lone Grove
Post Office in March. Her father,
Albert Templeton, became the
postmaster in 1881. The original
document issued to him is now in the
hands of a grandson. J. Logan
Templeton, Jr. who is a missionary
m Hong Kong. ____
SILK FLOWER DESIGN
DIANE HATFIELD
PHONE 915/247-4454
Take the time to remember a
relative or friend today with a special
occasion, get well or memorial gift.
What better way to make your
thoughtfulness work for many!
Memorials and contributions may
be sent to the American Heart
Association - Box 337 • Llano. Texas.
Attn: Johnnye Kaye Harlow.
Memorial contributions
made for the following
during the month of July;
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Godwin.
In the early days the Templeton
brothers operated farms, general
stores, me Post Office, blacksmim
shops, etc. Lone Grove was a stage
coach stop, and large numbers of
people moving west at that. time
passed through the village each day.
Wannella Templeton and her son
Wayne Wilbur Templeton. Jr. and
Alberteen T. Rahe have done much
research on the Templeton genea-
logy. The genealogy chart and
computerized file are very interest-
ing and represent a great deal of
research.
jCtano Ct Itbratah
Protecting one's eyesight is im-
portant at any time, but it is of
particular importance at this time of
year as children get ready for the
coming school year. Parents should
be alerted to certain warning signs
that could indicate a vision problem
for a child.
Among the things to watch for are:
frequent blinking; rubbing eyes
frequently; watery eyes; styes and
crusted lids; inflamed eyes; squint-
ing at close objects; and looking out
of only one eye. Other signs include
attempting to brush away a blur;
frequent crying; holding a book far
away when reading; holding a book
very close to the face; tightening face
when reading; tensing the body in
far-viskm; and headaches after close
work.
Visits to anr optometrist or oph-
thalmologist should begin early in a
child's life, just as should visits to
the dentist and family physician. A
child may not realize that he is not
seeing all that he should, either
close-up or at a distance, because he
has never known how things are
supposed to look.
••••••
Keeping track of a child’s immun-
ization record is a job often left to the
school or the doctor's office, but it is
a good idea to keep this information
at home in an organized manner. A
free bulletin, “Family Health and
Medical Record”, is available at the
County Extension Office for that
purpose.
In addition to a chart for recording
immunization information, the bul-
letin has sections for listing names,
phone numbers, and addresses of
health care providers; insurance
policy information; family health
Histories; children’s birth informa-
tion and growth record; information
on childhood diseases, allergies,
accidental injuries, surgeries, and
medical and dental checkups; and
questions to ask the doctor at the
next opportunity.
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•round that come
oatraption has a-
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-• Maralee Buttery of Midland.
Texas and Eric Ward Vezie of Mill
galley, California, were married at 2
jim. August 4 at St. Paul United
Methodist Church in Midland. Tex-
*s. The Rev. Barbara Galloway-
fidgar of Bulverde, Texas performed
the ceremony, and her husband, the
lev. James Galloway-Edgar, cele-
brated communion.
•’ The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilburn Oatman Buttery of
Midland. Texas. Parents of the
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Krieg
Stanton Vezie of Mill Valley, Cali-
fornia.
. The maid of honor was Debbie
Webster of Houston. The best man
was John Hannah of Tucson. Ari-
«pna Ushers were Mark Buttery of
Midland, brother of the bride. Kirk
Vezie of San Diego, and David Vezie
of Mill Valley, both brothers of the
groom Reading passages of scrip
hire were Suzanne Asselin-Sege of
Jan Francisco. Caryl McNeilly of
Washington. D.C., and Annette
Justin of Dallas.
Brides apd
(jroon^robe
-For something old. the
tarried her great-great
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Mrs. Douglas Edgar Benge
^Jeri oCynn (jarrett and
ddboaylal dddyar /denye
Miss Teri Lynn Garrett, grand-
9 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.L.
Roberts, and Mr. Douglas Edgar
Benge were united in marriage in an
evening service August 11 in the
Wesley United Methodist Church in
Jackson, Mississippi.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W.D. Garrett. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Benge of Jackson.
The Rev. Henry G. Winstead,
minister of Wesley United Methodist
Church, and Dr. J. Douglas Blair,
pastor of Briarwood Presbyterian
Church USA, performed the double
ring ceremony. Nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Roger Zimmer-
man.
Escorted to the altar by her father,
the bride wore a formal gown of
white chiffon. The gown featured a
sweetheart neckline with a fitted
bodice of beaded Alencon and
Venise lace accented with seed
pearls and iridescents. The full
chapel length train was bordered in
matching lace and seed pearls. A
finger-tip length veil of white illusion
bordered in seed pearls fell from a
floral wreath of crystal beads and
pearls. The bride carried a cascade
of phalenopsis orchids, stephanotis
<lJeinpfeto n reuncon ce
Other members of the house party
were: Betty Branham, Marthilyn
Collins, Rachel Click, Susan Dannah,
Shirley and Patty Edwards, and
Noriko Funakoshi.
Guests attended from Llano and
vicinity, Brady, Austin, Marble
Falls, Rankin, Leander, Fredericks-
burg, San Angelo, New Braunfels,
San Marcos, Conroe, Houston, Nac-
ogdoches, Ft. Smith, Arkansas, and
Japan. Approximately 200 were in
attendance.
In action before the Commis-
sioners Court, Monday. August 13,
August rfas been declared “Child
Support Month" in Llano County.
County Judge W.R. Miller, speaking
on behalf of the Commissioners
Court, said, “Child support is an
important issue that aids families
and eases the taxpayers’ burdens.”
Child support enforcement is a
part of the Attorney Generals's
Office. Attorney General Jim
Mattox initiated “Project Pay-Up”
August 1. "Project Pay-Up” is a
statewide effort to give parents the
chance to pay their delinquent child
support payments. The project
makes a strong push for parents to
meet their responsibilities, espe-
cially since the school year will begin
shortly.
Judge Miller stated that "The
Commissioners Court is pleased to
assist the Attorney General’s Office
with this worthwhile project.”
Attorney General Jim Mattox said
“I am appreciative of local efforts in
support of ‘Project Pay-Up’ and
because of community support in the
recent past, child support collection
in Texas has increased 41 percent
since my office took over the
program in September, 1983.”
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: Storewide
SALE!
50tk anniversary
bowl.
The groom's table was skirted
with a brown cloth, also covered with
an ecru tablecloth. It was centered
with a silk flower arrangement of
autumn colors. The groom's cakes
consisted of a German chocolate,
decorated with marzipan; and peach
cheese tortes. The tortes were baked
by Shirley Edwards, a grand-
daughter. Coffee was served from a
golden urn.
Background music was furnished
by Bud Otto and band.
Edith Click and Mamie Keese
were at the guest book.
W/arvin (^ticLs honored
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The bride is a graduate of
Southwestern University in George-
town, Texas and the Columbia
University School of Law in New
York City, where she was a Notes
and Comments editor of the Colum-
bia Law Review. She will be
employed in the fall as a law clerk to
the Honorable Walter J. Cummings,
Chief Judge of the Seventh Circuit
Court of Appeals. Her husband, a
graduate of Pomona College in
Claremont. California is a graduate
student at the University of Chicago.
Following a wedding trip to
Washington Island. Wisconsin, the
couple will be at home in Chicago.
Prior to the wedding the bride was
honored by a surprise brunch at the
Library Restaurant in New York
City and a display shower at the
home of Mrs. W.D. Ladd in
Midland.
V
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Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1984, newspaper, August 16, 1984; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1289552/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.