The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1972 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ALBANY NEWS
Albany, Texas, Thursday, July 20, 1972?
I
CHERYL WEBB BECOMES BRIDE
OF TERRY LYNN GARVJN
MRS. TKRHY LYNN (JAIIVIN
Cheryl Ann Wol)l>, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs Joe A-Webl), bc-
came the bride of Terry Lynn
Garvin, son of James Garvin
ami the late Mis (iarvin, tfri
day, July 14, at H p. in.
The bride's father performed
(he double ring ceremony in the
First Baptist Church before an
altar decorated with wedding
arch rimmed with emerald fern
and English ivy centered at the
top with lacy white wedding
bells tied with white satin rib-
bon. (iold seven-branch cande-
labra holding white tapers en-
closed with crystal reflectors
were placed on either side of the
arch ITiese were entwined with
ICnglish ivy flanked on either
side by tall standing baskets of
summer pastel flowers. The
sisles were marked with sum-
mer green satin bows and
streamers with Knglish ivy. Fan-
shaped arrangements of emer-
ald fern and tall white tapers
decorated I tie windows.
Martha ('hism of Abilene, pro-
vided traditional wedding music
at the organ and accompanied
I'eggy Click of hueders who
sang "More ' and "The Wedding
Prayer
(iive in Marriage
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown
of white Shaffli • embroid-
ered organza A white
vertical panel of embroidery
centered the front of the gown
to the hemline. The high Duch-
ess neckline was edged in em-
broidered lace. l-ong bishop
sleeves with vertical rows of em-
broidery were gathered to cuffs
edged in the embroidery lace.
The softly shirred skirt was
accented at the waist with n sal
in sash having hows arid stream-
ers at the back. A cascade of
Shiftli embroidery tiers in a
chevron effect formed her bouf-
fant chapel train. The embroid-
ery lace edged each tier and
circled tlie hemline, A matching
Juliet caplet of Shiffli embroid-
ery organza flowers, centered
with pearls and irideseents, held
her veiling and sprinkles of the
flowers.
The bride's jewelry was a dia-
mond necklace and matching
earrings, a gift of the groom.
She carried a nosegay bouquet
of pastel summer flowers cen-
tered with pink sweetheart roses
showered with gypsophllia and
bridal satin streamers tied in
love knots with tiny pearl
sprays. The bouquet was placed
on a white Bible which was car-
ried by her mother and her sis-
ter in their weddings
Matron of Honor
Mrs. Joe Malcuit of West Ber-
lin, Germany, attended her sis-
ter as matron of honor. She
wore a gown of pink dacron dot-
ted swiss featuring an empire
line trimmed with white lace
and pink satin insertion, stand
up neckline, bishop sleeves, and
ruffled flounce on an A line skirt
Her headband was of tiny pink
flowers.
Mrs Tom Harrison of Austin,
sister of the groom, and Katliy
Sailers served as bridesmaids.
Thty wore identical dresses in
blue and yellow respci lively
They wore headbands of tiny
flowers matching their dresses.
They carried colonial bouquet*
of multi-color summer pastel
flowers wilh streamers of green
satin ribbon The bride's gifts
to her attendants were gold and
LAY-A-WAY
For Bad to StM
Buy Now during JULY CLEARANCE
SALE for School Clothe*.
See our large new shipment of Blanket*
Hollister's
Luncheon Honors
Christie Mayfielcl
Mrs. Gene Pickard and Mrs.
Sam Webb honored Christie
Mayfield, bride-elect of Joe Key,
with a luncheon Friday, July 14,
at the Pickard home.
Baskets of Lilliput zinnias and
white roses were used at van-
tage points in the home.
Guests brought favorite recipes
and the hostesses presented the
honoree with a Helen Corbitt
cookbook.
Special guests were the moth-
ers of the bride and groom, Mrs.
Jfobert Mayfield and Mrs. John
Bray, Jr. Out-of-town guest was
Mrs. Frank Booker, great aunt
of the groom. .
COVERED DISH SUPPER
All friends of Itev. and Mrs.
Joe A. Webb are invited to at-
tend an informal covered dish
supper at Webb Park Monday,
July 24 at 7.:w p. m. Bring the
family and enjoy an evening of
fellowship ami fun.
o
Week-end visitors in the home
of Mrs. Lolo Burleson were Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Starks of Fort
Worth, and Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Linn of Andrews and Mr. and
Mrs, John C. Burleson of Clyde.
o
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Balliew over
the holidays were Mr. and Mrs.
Jay McCullough and children,
Jaylene and Todd, of Sundown;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smalley artd
daughter, Shirley, of Copesville;
Mr. and Mrs.' John E. Norman
and children, John, Mary and
' Judy, of Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs.
John Halford, Albany. The Nor-
mans also visited the Ilalfords.
pearl chain bracelets.
Best Man
James Mitchell of Arlington
attended Ilia groom as best man.
Groomsmen were Tom Harrison
of Austin, brother-in-law of the
groom, and Steven Webb, broth-
er of the bride, of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
John Earl Beall, I,. B. Gibson
and Dean Byford served as ush-
ers.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Webb chose a blue and
white double knit dress with
white ^accessories. Her corsage
was white gardenias.
Mrs. Mildred Eubank, grand-
mother of the oi tde, and Mrs.
Minnie Childers, grandmother of
the groom, also wore corsages
of white gardenias.
Reception
A reception was held immed-
iately after the ceremony in the
church fellowship hall.
The bride's table was covered
with floor-length white bouffant
net over white polished satin
bound at the edges with white
satin ribbon. Each corner was
trimmed wilh white satin wed-
ding bells and pastel net poufs.
Centering the table were inu ti-
color flowers and leather fern in
low crystal bowl Rising from
tlie center of the arrangement
was a tall white silhouetti lan-
tern spiralcd with summer green
and white, ribbon lighted with
votive candles. It was adorned
at the top corners with pairs of
lacy wedding bells. Tlie bride's
bouquet was displayed in front
of the centerpiece.
The registry table was uien
tlcal to the bride's table. A
cherub pedestal container held
an arrangement of the bride's
flowers. Linda Malcuitt of Bat-
tle Creek, Mich , registered the
guests with the pen from the
heart-shaped, handmade base of
sweetheart roses. This was u gift
made by Mrs Pauline Davis for
the bride A topiary tree held
the rice bugs near the registry
table.
The columns in the reception
room were entwined with Eng-
lish ivy and pastel net poufs
Members of the house party
wore corsages of white minia-
ture carnations with pastel
trims.
Going Away
For going away the brlda
choae an A-llne knit mint grata
dress. Her accessories were
black. She wore the pink rose-
bud corsage from her bridal
bouquet.
After a wedding trip to Colo-
tado the couple will be at home
at Spanish Trace Apartments,
122, Mineral Wells
The bride and groom are both
graduates of Albany High
School. The groom attended
Cisco Junior College and Texaa
Tech. He la presently serving
with the Army, stationed at Fort
Wo'ters.
The groom's family boated a
dessert party In their home im-
mediately following the rehear-
sal oo Thursday night.
Chuck Wagon
Supper for Couple
Cheba King and Andrew
Bianchi were honored with a
chuck wagon supper by Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Winkler, Larry
and David, on Thursday, July 6.
Guests entered the patio area
through an archway covered
with English ivy and flowers.
Hurricane lamps lighted the
archway and outlined the patio.
The tables were decorated
with red bandana print cloths
and small red lanterns. A crock
of sunflowers was on the serv-
ing table and the bride's table
held a pewter pitcher of small
zinnias.
Guests who enjoyed the Texas
style supper were Cheba King,
Andrew Bianchi of Stamford,
Conn.; Mrs. Howard King, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe D'Urso of Lake
Hiawatha, N. J.; Renie Truen-
fels of Norwalk, Conn.; Linda
Wylies of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cockrell of Abilene, Mrs.
W. W. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.
Murle Howard, Itev. and Mrs.
Ed Seat, Mrs. Steve Riley and
Martha Chism
• o——
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Wood
and children, Ricky, Teena, Bil-
lie Jean, Jackie and Jere, have
returned from a vacation trip to
South Texas. They visited rela-
tives at El Campo. •
a—.—
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cauble of
of Friends wood, Texas, were
guests of their mothers, Mrs.
Allee Cauble and Mrs. Gertrude
Adams, and other relatives last
week.
Brunch Honors
Miss Mayfield
Christie Mayfield, bride-elect
of Joe Edward Key, was honor-
ed with a brunch and rice bag
party on Saturday, July 15.
Hostesses were Mrs. Scot Hill
and Mrs. Hugh Norman.
Guests were seated at tables
laid with pink cloths and accent-
ed by arrangements of pink and
white daisies. Following the
delicious brunch the/ guests made
rice bags Using the bride's chos-
en colors of pink and green. The
rice bags were placed in a white
garden basket decorated with
pink rosebuds and lilies of the
valley.
Those present for the party
held in the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Waller were Christie May-
field, Mrs. Scot Hill Mrs. Hugh
Norman, Mrs. Robert Mayfield,
Mrs. John W. Bray, Jr., Mrs.
Horace Sedwick, Mrs. Harry
Key, Mrs. Clarence Waller, Mrs,
Bill Hill, Mrs. Mark Cortner,
Ann Law, Nancy Law, Martha
Chism and Sarah Turner.
SCHOLARSHIP HONORS
CONGRESSMAN PATMAN
AUSTIN.—A new $2,000 schol-
arship has been established in
The University of Texas Gradu-
ate School of Business, honoring
Congressman Wright Patman of
Texas.'
The scholarship, which will go
annually to a student of finance
in -UT's Master of Business Ad-
ministration program, . was
created by the Credit Union Na-
tional Association (CUNA) In-
ternational Foundation and the
Texas Credit Union League Ed-
* ucational Foundation..
Congressman Patman is con-
sidered a godfather of U. S.
credit union legislation. First
recipient of the new scholarship
is Bruce H. Fairehild of Dallas.
IN APPRECIATION
... to the president, directors,
rodeo committee, and all who
were interested in dedicating the
sixth annual Pleasure Riders
Rodeo in memory of Talbert.
A special thanks to Boley Cot-
ten, who made the dedication.
Gratefully,
Wi'ma Crow.
The first shot in the Civil War
was fired at Fort Sumpter.
Mrs. C. L. Gladden attended
the Rogers Reunion on Lake
Coleman Sunday with 25 in at-
tendance.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank all of my
friends for tlie prayers and
many encouraging words while
in the hospital and since coming
home. Also for the cards, flow-
ers, food and visits. We are so
grateful for ail the love and con-
cern shown us.
May God bless all of you!
Joe Williams.
o——
Mrs.- Lolo Burleson returned
home Wednesday of last week
from' a three-week visit with Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Linn of Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey ('. King
and two children, Terri and
Courtney, of Ponce, Porto Rico,
ami David and Virginia Ann
of Houston are visiting their
parents and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George King. They ex-
pect to be here, until August I.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Townsend
and Rita and Mr. and Mrs, Bud
Ixiech, Kristy and Shannon, re-
turned Friday from vacationing
in Colorado and Cheyene, Wyo.
o-
Mr. and Mis. Harold Jon Cock-
rell of LaGraude, Oregon Visit-
ed with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Cockrell this past
week Harold Jon is Director of
Bilingual Education at Eastern
Oregon College of LaGraude.
Be Sure — Insure
J. H. Castleberry
INSURANCE
Phone 762-33M
L '
mm
HATO
"Speed on the highway
usually has only one
end ior\e.,. an accident
Try driving friendly.
Keep your speed down
... You'll make it to the
goal line eyery time."
-Bob Hayes
ft 'j
L /»/./»//»j
rV 'oriVK.I i r, a Public Sorvlof>
i 7 It.' ' -rrior'a Oorniriilk**
on traffic Safely—
Presented as a Public Sorvlc®
by this newspaper
EASTLAND COUNTY
APPLES, lb.
Prwea Good for Friday and Saturday
CANDY'S BIG DISH FROZEN MILK, ' 2 ealky.
SUGAR, S lb. bag (with IS.0S purchase) 59c
Yellow Rose of Texas FLOUR, 5 lb. bag 49c
FOLGER'S COFFEE, lb. can.... 89c
RANCH STYLE BEANS, No. 303 5 can* $1.00
Zee PAPER TOWELS, 170 count.3 for $1.00
GRIFFIN'S
Fancy BLACKEYED PEAS, No. 300 6 can® $1.00
Trellis Early PEAS, No. 303 can. 5 for $1.00
Gold Tip TOMATOES, No. 303 5 cans $1.00
GRIfFW'B
Pure Prepared MUSTARD, 16 oz. jar.. 23c
Speckled PINTO BEANS, 15 oz. can 6 for $1.00
Del Monte TUNA FISH, 6 oz. can 49c
Griffin's SANDWICH SPREAD, qt. jar 49c
IN TEA, M lb. box 39c
SHORTENING, 3 lb. can 89c
59c
VEGETABLES
POTATOES, 10 lb. bg 79c
LETTUCE, lb. 19c
( KM) I'KC.
RADISHES, pkg. 13c
Green ONIONS, 2 pks. 25c
19c
FROZEN FOOD
FRENCH CUT
POTATOES, 2 lb. pk. 39c
WHOLE-SUN
ORANGE JUICE,
6 oz. can 3 for 69c
STRAWBERRIES,
10 oz. pkg. 29c
Fine Meats
TALI, CORN
BACON, Ik 79c
ROUND STEAK, lb $1.09
WHILE THEY I.AST
RUMP ROAST, I 89c
ALL MEAT
FRANKS, 12 oz. pkg. ...59c
GOOCH'8 GERMAN
SAUSAGE, 12 oz. pk. 69c
TOMDJN'8 GRADE A
EGGS, medium, 2 doz. 79c
Color Bowl OLEO, lb. 49c
Htre and Save with S. & H.
12-2502
E»rl Killou^, Owmr
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McGaughey, John H. & Lenamon, James L. The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1972, newspaper, July 20, 1972; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428762/m1/4/?q=%22~1%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.