The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948 Page: 4 of 8
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THK ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, Jwtt U
er-Doaser
Repeated
la a candlelight ceremony per-
Sunday evening in the
of the bride'i parent*, Mr.
In. L. B. Dosaer of Moran,
Jane Douer and Victor
Jmer of Houiton were unit-
marriage by Rev. Joe Allen,
«tt of the flnt Baptist church
oran, who read the double ring
twemony at 7 o'clock.
The bride'* colon, pink and
were featured in decorationi
sughout the houae. In front of
Are place, stands of fern and
wedding tapers in floor can-
ibra formed the background for
improvised altar flanked with
Vtought Iron floor baskets of
white gladioluses, blue and pink
carnations. The beauty of a fan
arrangement of white glad-
pink and blue carnations
j # P' .
doubled as It was reflected in
ike mantel mirror.
Candlelighters were Myru Hell
Willis of Denton and Hetty Willis
of Strawn.
Mrs. Garland Shelton of Moruii
played the traditional wedding
marches and accompanied a quar-
tet, Mrs. R. L. Martin, ^trs. Paul
Harper, Mrs. Joe Allen and Mrs.
Olen Cottle, who sunn "Love
Comes Calling" and "I Love You
Truly." During the ceremony Mrs.
Sholton played "The Lord's Pray-
m."
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of
duchess satin styled with sweet-
heart neckline, imported lace yoke
and long fitted lace sleeves which
came to points over the hands,
close fitting bodice, circular skirt
with a peplum which extended into
a long sweeping train. Her finger-
tip veil of bridal illusion, edged
with imported lace, fell in tiers
from a crown of seed pearls. She
carried a white Hible decorated
with white carnations and shower-
ed with white satin streamers. She
wore a three-strand nccklace of
pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and
for something old she wore a gold
brooch that was her grandmoth-
er's.
Mrs. Delbert Willis of Dallas,
cousin of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor. She wore a gown
of baby blue net over taffeta,
•tyled with sweetheart neckline,
cap sleeves, fitted basque bodice,
and full .skirt.
Her fingertip veil of net match-
ing her dress, fell from a band of
white carnations.
Rridesmaids were Jane Morrison
of Moran, Myra Nell Willis of
Denton, Betty Willis of Strawn,
Dorothy Cooper of Houston was
Junior bridesmaid. Myra Nell Wil-
lis wore blue net over taffeta and
Betty Willis and Jane Morrison
and Dorothy Cooper wore pink net
over taffeta styled identically with
that of thfl maid of honor. Their
fingertip length veils, matching
dresses, fell from hands of white
carnations, and thev carried colon
lal nosegays of white carnations
•showered with white satin stream-
ers.
Linen lace handkerchiefs were
(rifts of the bride to her attend-
ants. Kenny Terry, cousin of the
bride, was ring bearer. He wore
■ blue and white checked suit and
carried the rings on .1 white satin
pillow decorated with white rosette
and ribbon streamer.-
U. L. Cooper hi Hou.-ton, uncle
of the bridegroom, wa be. t man.
Mrs. Dosser, mother of the
Mrs. Huatead Is
Guild Hostess
"His Way In Poland" was the
topic of the program at the Wed-
nesday evening meeting of the
Wesleyan Service Guild hosted by
Mrs. Roy Hustead at her home,
with Mrs. Jack Moore program
leader.
Mae Delle Morris gave the scrip-
ture reading and meditation on the
theme, "Restorer of Paths."
Kate Suther talked on "Protest-
antism in Eastern K-urope Today ';
Mrs. Tom Price, "The Unparallel-
ed Opportunity of Methodism in
Poland."
Mrs. Cal Wright, former district
director of Wesleyan Service Guild
work of the Abilene district, talk-
ed on the needs of Poland today
and what the Guild can do to help
them.
Preceding the program the pres-
ident, Mrs. Bruce Bray, presided
for the business meeting and wel-
comed Mrs. Wright as a new mem-
ber of the Guild and Mrs. J. H.
Nobles as a guest. She appointed
Mrs. Tom Price, Kate Suther, Mrs.
Kdyth Hunter, Fronie Claused and
Mrs. H. W. Wallace 011 the nomi-
nating committee to nominate offi-
cers for the new year.
Kate Suther, Mrs. Jack Moore
and Mrs. B. W. Wallace were ap-
pointed on a committee for choir
robes and to order them.
The Guild voted to have its reg-
ular meeting July 14 at the home
of Mrs. Joe D. Moore and to have
a quarterly social in August.
The hostess served fruit punch
and cake to Mrs. Cal C. Wright,
Kate Suther, Mrs. Jack Moore,
Mae Delle Morris, Mrs. Bruce
Bray, Mrs. J. II. Nobles, lna and
1 Eula Davis, Mrs. Morgan Harris,
Mrs. Tom Price, Fronie Clauseli
and Mrs. Louis Todd.
Methodist Men Meet
In Howsley Home
The Andrew Howsley home was
the setting Wednesday evening for
the June fellowship meeting of the
Methodist Men's club. The men
were seated on the cool terrace at
tables decorated with shasta dais-
ies and hurricane lamps.
The dinner menu featured green
beans, new potatoes, tomatos, on-
ions and cucumbers from the
Howsley garden, fried chicken
corn on the cob, home made ice
cream and cake.
The dinner was prepared and
served by Mrs. A. M. Howsley
Mrs. E. C. Cooper, Mrs. Gene
Swallow, Mrs. Eual I.ieb, Mrs. T
H. Howie, Mrs. J. B. Lipscomb and
Mrs. J. L. Douglas.
W. M. Emmons presided and
1 Dr. Cal C. Wright gave the invo-
cation.
This was the last men's fellow-
ship before fall.
Present were Dr. Cal Wright,
W. M. Emmons, Cecil Dye, H. J.
Moberley, J. E. Allen, E. < . Mas-
ters, Dr. K. G. Murrie, Gene Swal-
low, Pat Howe of Dallas, J. L.
Castleberry, P. W, Armstrong, V.
H. Moore, 1). O. Anderson, Bruce
Bray, Iteese Woolfolk, Dr. I . M.
Howie, It. C. Hammack, Kussell
Charles Hammack, Earl Bean, J.
L. Douglas and A. M. Howsley.
bride, wore a pink sheer (Ire- and
corsage of whate carnations.
A reception was held immediate-
ly following the ceremony. I he
bride's table, laid with lace ovei
blue satin, was centered with
bowl of white gladioluses, pink and
blue carnations 011 a reflectoi and
lighted with white tapei Ml I
I!. Raymond, Mi Yale Clayton
and Mi-. W M. Freeman .tm-iI
the three-tiered wedding cake and
punch. Inez McCord presided at
the bride's bonk.
When the couple left by auto-
mobile oil a honeymoon trip to
New Orleans. La., the bride wore
a -iiit of beige wool gaberdine,
sheer white blouse, and corsage of
white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will live in
Houston where Mr. Palmer is a
student in the University of Hons
ton.
The bride is a graduate of Mo
ran high school and a junior at
TSCW, Denton. The bridegroom
is a graduate of a high school 111
\rkiin-:is. He wa discharged from
the navy in August, 1!M7, after
two years overseas duty.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
S E. Jones, Hamlin; Mr. and Mr
Henry and daughters of liule; Mr
and Mrs. Delbert Willis, Dalla-;
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Willi and
Betty, Strawn; Ml and Mi I e
roy Terry and Kenny, Grand
Prairie; Mr- II M Staehe\. Story.
Ark.; M1 and M i Harold Do 11
and baby of Ballingei ; Myra \i
Willis, Denton. Mat D< lb Mot ri
Albany.
Mr. and Mri. Grady King of Fort
Worth are in Albany this week vis-
iting his brother, G. B. King, and
family and sister, Mrs. It. C. Har-
ris, and Mr. Harris, and his moth-
er, Mrs. J. A. King, who has been
quite sick for several days.
The Church of Christ
cordially invites you to each of it-
services :
Bible study, 10:00 a. in.
Preaching, I I :00 a. in. and s (III
p. m.
Communion, 1 1 :1 > a. in and
8:45 p. 111.
Wednesday even.ng service, s 00
o'clock.
Whorton-Wommack
Vows Read at Phillips
Ann Wommack, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D, Wommack of Na-
ples, and William Otis (Cap)
Whorton of Albany, son of Mr*.
W. T. Whorton, were married
at seven o'clock Saturday evening,
June 5, in the First Methodist
church at Phillips, with Rev. Dal-
las D. Denison performing the
double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Denison, organist, played
the traditional wedding marches,
arid during the ceremony she play
ed " Because."
The couple was unattended.
The bride wore a gown of white
marquisette over satin designed
with sweetheart neckline, fitted
bodice, long sleeves terminating in
points at the wrists, and a full
gathered skirt extending into a
chapel-length train. Her veil of
illusion, sprinkled with orange
blossoms, fell fingertip length from
a halo of bridal lace. She wore a
single strand of pearls, gift of the
bridegroom. For something old
she wore a gold bracelet belonging
to her mother and worn by her in
her wedding.
She carried a white Bible topped
with gardenias.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Rev. and Mrs. Denison were
hosts for a dinner at the Black
Hotel coffee shop honoring the
bridal couple.
The bride is :i graduate of Na-
ples high school, attended Hardin-
Simmons university two years and
holds a bachelor of science degree
from East Texas State I cachet s
college at Commerce, and is a
member of the Abany public school
faculty.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Albany high school. He is employ-
ed as office manager of Russ-Webb
Motor Co., where lie has been for
the past 2.ri years, with the excep-
tion of the three years he served
with the Army Air Force Base
Unit, lie received his discharge
in September. 1!U5.
Mr. and Mr-. Whorton were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Itenison
Saturday night and after attending
the Sunday morning church serv-
ices they left on a two weeks' wed-
ding trip through New Mexico and
('olorado.
Mrs. Whorton chose a pink I rock
with white ai re-, orie.- tor travel-
ing. Her corsage was of white
gardenias.
Mr. and Mi. Whorton will be at
home in Albany.
Mrs. Castleberry
Complimented
I Prayers Studied
at WSCS Meeting:
Complimenting Mrs. Harold Cas-
tleberry Wednesday night, Mrs. C.
C. White entertained with a sur-
prise gift bridge party at her home,
decorated with white shasta dais-
ies.
In games of bridge Mrs. Gaither
Lieb won high score price, Mrs.
Howard King low, and Mrs. Buck
Black the traveling priae. Follow-
ing games the honoree was pre-
sented a shower of gifts.
"Hie hostess served a refresh-
ment plate of angel food cake and
ice cream topped with strawberry
sauce. Plate favors were kink and
blue baskets of peanut*.
Present were Mmes. Roger I.an-
diy, Ralph Scudieri, R. C. Daniel,
Sam Tom Moberley, Cecil (ioff,
Herbert Adams, Hill Couger,
Sal lie Cloyd, Howard King, War-
ren Willingham, Murle Howard,
Marshall Morrell, John King, Ray-
mond Taylor, Gaither Lieb, Rus-
sell Wade, Wm. F. Jones, Collier
Moore, Buck Black, Cecil Hopkins,
Bill Hill, W. V. Wheeler, M. F.
Wardlaw and C. C. White, and
Mrs. R. E. McKiski of Seymour.
Mrs. Reves Honored
at Class Picnic
The Dorcas class of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church
entertained with a picnic at t*e
city park last Thursday evening at
fi :00 o'clock.
Mrs. Harvey Buekner said grace.
Mrs. Ray Moberley directed
games and Mrs. Frank Reves was
presented a shower gift of linens
by the members of the das.-.
Members present were Mrs. M.
hi. Ilodgeu, Mrs. H.W. Brumbelow,
Mrs. W'eldon Dunn, Mrs. Floyd
McComas, Jr., and Mrs. II. M Wel-
don. Visitors for the picnic were
Mrs. J. S. Carter. Mrs. Stanley Mc-
Keever, Tommie Ray Moberley,
Joy and Sue Brumbelow, Annita
Reves, Sharon McComas, Keith
McKeever, and Janet Dodgen.
(i
Mr L. F. Hooker, Jim, Jack,
Jane and Faye Jean, . pent last
week iii Kockport at the A. C.
Walker labin, lisliitig. Ml. Hook-
er Join d them there and they took
,lai k and ,)in to l.a Junta camp
for '■•■iys i t II '..nt, Texas, for ix
week - ramp. The Hooker- return-
ed lioin.' Wei i i silay.
At the Tuesday afternoon meet-
ing of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Methodist
church Mrs. S. H. Innes gave an
inspiring devotional on prayer,
and Mrs. C. S. Home conducted a
most interesting study of the pray-
ers of the Psalmists.
The president, Mrs. T. M.
Howie, was in charge of a short
husineaa meeting.
Mrs. Ya(*r cloaol
with a prayer.
Members present
G. Grounds, J. L.
Tucker, Jr., P. H. —
Ti.TZsn.
E. G. Cooper, C. ^
Home, R. J. III
Innes; Belie
Clauaoll.
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
White Swan
COFFEE, lb. 54c
>4 Ih.
Admiration Tea 23c
No. 2 can Mission Cut
Green Beans, 2 for 35c
No 2 tan Richelieu
HOMINY, 2 for 29c
N< 2 1 t an Honor Brand
SALT PORK, lb. 31c
HyGradr
FRANKS, lb.
35c
1 H> jar Richelieu
Pineapple Preserves 33c
1 ll>. jar Kimhell't
Apricot Preserves, 2 for 55c
Pt Welch',
Grape Juice
2ft < / Heart's Delight
26c
PFAfHFS ?<)f t" i"' • or
rcrtU1L5 ^ I omato Juice 25c
Yellow Squash, lb. 8c
Cabbage, lb. 4c
Kraft's
M ayonnaise, Pint
51<
Bakerite
^pXOfCtt
Dainty Pack
Peaches
Bird's I ve
Corn
Itird't K f
Apricots
29c
25c
27c
Shortening, 3 lb. $1.19
Purex, Qt. 16c
Swan Soap, lg. size 17c
Spic and Span 24c
TREND, 1 for... 38c
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The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948, newspaper, June 10, 1948; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth400897/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.