The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 18, 1965 Page: 3 of 6
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Lynn Neuman and John Charles Hunter
Wed in Methodist Church at Eagle Pass
• Miss Lynn Neuman of Lub-
bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nandor Neuman of Eagle Pass,
became the bride of John Charl-
es Hunter of Lubbock, formerly
of Ennis, Saturday in the First
•Methodist Church of Eagle Pass.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Olin Hunter of 1605 Lyn-
dale Drive, Ennis, and the late
Mr. Hunter.
The Rev. Perry, pastor of the
Eagle Pass First Methodist Chur-
ch, performed the double ring
ceremony at 7 p.m. Decorating
the altar were arrangements of
white gladiola, lighted by white
votive candles in floor candela-
bra. Traditional wedding music
was played by Mrs. O. F. Webb
of Eagle Pass, organist.
Bride’s Gown
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. She wore a
formal gown of ivory faille taffe-
ta designed as a fitted sheath
with a portrait neckline and el-
bow-length sleeves with Alen-
con lace insets. The skirt fea-
turfed a lace motif down the
front. Her chapel train was at-
Ttached at the waist by a fabric
bow accented by lace motifs.
Her elbow-length veil of import-
ed silk illusion fell from a dome-
shaped pillbox of silk petals
trimmed with seed pearls. She
carried a cascade of white rose-
buds.
dress of aqua silk and lace with
Attendants
Miss Melissa Spence of Eagle
Pass was the bride’s maid of
honor while bridesmaids were
Mrs. Robert Long and Miss
Gwynn Ann Dowell, both of Lub-
bock. They wore Paris blue
crepe floor-length sheath dress-
es featuring an empire waist,
scoop neckline extending to a
V in the back, butterfly sleeves
and matching headpieces of silk
petals. They carried cascades of
matching daisies.
•wain Wilson of Houston was
Mr. Hunter’s best man while
groomsmen were Michael Neu-
man of Eagle Pass, brother of
• the bride, and Richard McNeil
of Lubbock. The two groomsmen
also served as ushers, along with
Joe Crutcher of Lubbock.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Neuman chose a two-piece
Carol Downey Is
Accepted in Honors
Program at SH
Carol Downey from Ennis has
been accepted in the honors pro-
gram for 1965-1966 at Sam Hous-
ton State College, Huntsville, in
which 300 students are expect-
ed to take courses.
The approximation will be in-
creased when the English depart-
ment releases its number of
honors program students after
completion of the first six weeks
of school.
The purpose of the program
is to attract and stimulate the
A number of honors program stu-
A dents. Dr. Norman Flados, biolo-
gy professor at Sam Houston, is
chairman of the special honors
program committee.
Honors sections include class-
es in biology, chemistry, econom-
ics, English, foreign language,
government, history, mathema-
tics, music, and physics. These
are available to students of
superior ability who have shown
outstanding scholastic achieve-
ment.
Advantages to students for
participating in the program in-
clude highly selective faculty,
preferred registration, honors on
the college transcript, certain
academic privileges, and added
prestige to degrees.
Participation in the honors
program is available to fresh-
man students who were in the
top quarter of their graduating
high school class and who earn-
Weed a high score on the admis-
a sions test, the American College
* Test or College Entrance Ex-
amination.
white accessories. The bride-
groom’s mother chose a two-
piece dress of pale blue silk and
chiffon with matching accessori-
es. Both mothers wore corsages
of cymbidium orchids.
Reception
At the reception, held in the
terraced garden at Fort Duncan
Country Club, the houseparty
included Mrs. J. J. Horton Sr.
of Buda, Texas, Mrs. Ted Green-
berry of Austin, Mrs. H. L.
Dorough, Arlington, Mrs. Don
Simpson, Ennis, Mrs. Buddy
Flannery, Killeen, Mrs. Imman-
uel Neuman, Brownsville, Mrs.
Cecil Bartlett Jr., Miss Ellen
Callaway, Lubbock, Mrs. Charles
Downing, Miss Barbara Down-
ing, Mrs. Jack Spence, Mrs.
Soloman Gibson, Mrs. W. M.
Pingenot, Mrs. Robert Cage,
Mrs. Leo Wueste, Mrs. Eddie
Wueste, Miss Mary Evelyn Will-
iams. Eagle Pass.
The bridegroom’s nieces,
Elaine and Lynn Dorough of
Arlington distributed the rice
bags which were tied with Paris
blue ribbon bows.
The bride’s table was laid
with a white net cloth over white
and was centered with a foun-
tain-like white arrangement of
gladioli, carnations and chyrsan-
themums. The wedding cake, a
heavily embossed, three tiered,
all white confection was at one
end of the table and the silver
coffee service at the other end.
Silver trays were filled with tiny
sandwiches, and nuts and mints
in silver containers were also on
the table.
The punch was served from
a silver punch bowl at a small
table, also overlaid with white
net and centered with a smaller
white arrangement of carnations,
gladioli and chrysanthemums.
Out of town guests included:
Mrs. Olin Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Price Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Hart, Carolyn and Teresa, and
Miss Patsy McBrayer, all of En-
nis; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dorough
Elayne and Lynn of Arlington;
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lewis and
David of Dallas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dwain Wilson of Houston.
Rehearsal Dinner
The rehearsal dinner, hosted
by Mr. Hunter was in the beaut-
iful Sala Verde room at Fort
Duncan Country Club. The
guests were seated at the long
table which was laid with a white
linen cloth and centered with
an arrangement of large Shasta
daisies with greenery and low
candles extending from center-
piece to end of table.
Social Calendar
Mondays through Saturdays
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Ennis Pub-
lic Library hears open during
FRIDAY—7 to 9 p.m.—EHS
Band concert and homemade ice
cream and cake supper will be
held downtown, benefiting the
TO VETERANS HOSPITAL
James Youngblood, 1709 N.
Breckenridge, who has had
trouble with a shoulder, has en-
tered the Veterans Hospital at
Lisbon for observation and pos-
sible treatment.
Mrs. Oates Back
From Northwest
Mrs. E. C. Oates has returned
from Tacoma, Wash., where she
was a visitor in the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Lt. Col.
and Mrs. Charles R. Oates.
While there, Mrs. Oates, Col.
Oates and family visited Seattle,
Olympia, Bremerton and Victo-
Nancy Nowlin Visits
Cousin in Dallas
Miss Nancy Nowlin is visiting
her cousin, Tanya Turner, for a
few days in the home of Tanya’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Turner Jr. of Dallas.
CHARLES O. WILLIAMS
Ready-Mix Concrete Company
North Highway 75 Bus. Route Phone TR 5-7342
Grease Traps — Culverts — Septic Tanks
Foundation Blocks and Pallets
LOVELY HOMES FOR COMFORTABLE LIVING
Lake Highland Addition
Small Down Payment — Low Monthly Payment
Bishop’s Development Co.
"Better Built Home By Bishop"
Pho. TR 5-7648 Pho. TR 5-5741
MRS. JOHN CHARLES HUNTER
, ON THE
AVENUE
BY FAY CASEBOLT
The JOE HAWKINS party’s
return to African safari land,
with a Holy Land tour to follow,
caused a lot of reminiscing for
MR. and MRS. HAWKINS and
MR. and MRS. BILLY MUNN,
the other day, as the MUNNS
took the HAWKINS to the air-
port (Love Field), because the
two couples once toured the hal-
lowed scenes of the Holy Land
together . . .
KENNY GIBSON who was 8
yesterday, and two of his
friends, LOUIS TOLLESON and
MIKE NOVOTNY, swam at the
Country Club, with Kenny’s bro-
ther, RONNIE NOWLIN, and
KERRY FITZGERALD of Hous-
ton, acting as life guards. Kerry
is visiting his grandparents, MR.
and MRS. CARLOS FITZGER-
ALD here. Kenny, his two
guests, the two life guards and
Kenny’s sister, GEORGIA LYNN
GIBSON, were then all treated
to lunch at the club house by
Kenny’s mother, MRS. GEORGE
P. GIBSON. His birthday cake,
frosted white with blue confec-
tion roses and green leaves with
the "Happy Birthday, Kenny"
inscription, was served with ice
cream for the dessert course at
the birthday luncheon.
Staffers have received appreci-
ated cards from vacationing
EMMA SIMS and RUTH (MRS.
R. B.) MIMS, at the Baker in
Mineral Wells, stating "it’s rain-
ed every day."
An orchid to MRS. FLOYD
W. JONES, whose birthday is
today.
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Robbie Struggs
Clifford Newman
Mrs. Wayne Prestidge
Roy Gray
Mrs. Ruby Fountain
Mrs. Mary Adams
Mrs. Johnnie O. Dunn
Ronnie Roberts
Henry Knous
Mrs. R. R. Jackson
Mrs. Morris Haynes
daughter
W. F. Hodge of Rice
Ervin L. Glaspy Jr.
Mrs. Billy Watson
Frank Gurecky
Grover D. Howard
Mrs. Coy Prestidge
Claude Riley
Mrs. A. L. Culver
Fred Cox of Palmer
CUSTOM MADE
RUBBER STAMPS
UPCO PRINT SHOP
SCHICK
and
- Wednesday, August IS, 1965—THE ENNIS DAILY NEWS—3
Woman’s Woald
. tore a g g -A tr 7 0
Clubs • Personalities • Weddings • Homemaking • Fashion
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Flynt of
Pine Bluff, Ark., have announc-
ed the birth of a daughter Vir-
ginia LeAnn, July 25 at Jeffer-
son Hospital in Pine Bluff,
weighing seven pounds, seven
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Culpepper of
Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Flynt of Eldorado, Ark. Great-
grandparents are Mrs. Edna Cul-
pepper of Lockhart and Mrs. W.
R. Flynt of Richardson.
Sue Singleton,
Trained in EC,
To HD Jack Co.
New assistant home demon-
stration agent for Hunt County
is Miss Sue Singleton, who will
assume her duties September 1.
Her appointment was announce-
ed by County Judge Lee Bostick
and Mrs. Tom Joyce Cunning-
ham of Denton, district agent
for the Agricultural Extension
Service of Texas A&M Univers-
ity. She succeeds Miss Joyce
Elaine Gray, recently appointed
home demonstration agent for
Jack County.
Miss Singleton was graduated
last June from North Texas Sta-
te University at Denton, where
she majored in home economics
education.
She is a graduate of Polytechnic
High School in Fort Worth, the
daughter of Mrs. Kay Singleton
of Pasadena, and has been train-
ing the past three months in
Ellis County.
armacv
TR 5-3881
200 West Knox
Ennis, Texas
SCHICK’S
Hot Lather
Shave Cream
ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
RIENDLY 7@geer AGENCY
First Baptist
Homemakers
Class Meets
The Homemakers class mem-
bers of the First Baptist Church
met Tuesday night in the class
room.
Mrs. H. C. Hillger gave the
opening prayer and Mrs. Lillian
Chandler, class president, pre-
sided at the business meeting.
After the election of teachers
and officers for the coming
year, the meeting adjourned
with a prayer by Mrs. D. A. St.
Clair.
The group then went to Dan’s
Town House for refreshments.
The next meeting will be a
social at the home of Mrs. St.
Clair, 901 N. Preston, Sept. 14
at 7 p.m.
Peggy Gentry’s
Tenth Birthday
Is Celebrated
Peggy Gentry, who was 10
years old Sunday, was honored
Tuesday morning with a birth-
day party by her mother, Mrs.
Charles E. Gentry, at the Gen-
try home, 503 W. Linden St.
As the guests arrived games
were played; the honoree then
opened her presents, and the
25 children present were served
refreshments on the patio. Each
of the chocolate cup cakes was
embossed with yellow confec-
tion flowers and centered with
a "Happy Birthday" candle. Ice
cream and Kool-Aid were served
with the cup cakes, along with
Tootsie Rolls, suckers and gum.
Peggy’s maternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. C. A. Nowlin, and Mrs.
James W. McCoy assisted Mrs.
Gentry in serving the children.
Each was awarded a set of
Jacks, as favors. Games followed
in which a number of winners
were awarded prizes.
ARDEN INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE - CAR INSURANCE - LIFE - HOSPITALIZATION
JODIE VYTOPIL, Manager
Opposite Post Office TR 5-7261
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
SELF-SERVICE WASHATERIA
710 W. Lampasas — Next Door To
Joe Alexander Grocery
EVERYONE WELCOME
OPEN 24 HOURS
26 Large Washers — 20c Meters
9 Large Dryers — 10c and 25c Meters
PHONE TR 5-7973
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Casebolt, Floyd W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 18, 1965, newspaper, August 18, 1965; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647242/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.