The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1994 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
2-THE HOPKINS COUNTY ECHO, Sulphur Springs, Tsxas, Friday, February 25,1994
TY
ARI
Chase, Campbell wed in double-ring ceremony
Tk # enzies Cade Chase of Hous-
|\/| ton and Noel Darin Camp-
-IV Abell of Centreville, Va.,
were united in marriage at 3 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 9, in Spence Chapel of
First Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred
Lewis, assistant pastor of the church,
officiated the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Filiingim Chase of
Sulphur Springs.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd D. Campbell of New
Ulm.
Given in marriage by her parents,
the bride wore a traditional white
gown of heavy brocade with satin
stitch embroidery. The gown featured
a sweetheart neckline, basque waist, a
low back and fitted sleeves that were
puffed at the shoulders and tapered to
a “V” at the back of her hand.
The bridal gown was^rimmed at
the neckline and wrists with seed
pearls and crystal beads. The full,
chapel-length train was accented at
the waistline with a large self-fabric
bow trimmed in pearls and beads.
The sheer French illusion veil was
caught up with a silk rose and seed
pearl clasp and was handmade by the
bride's mother.
The bride carried a cascade of
white roses, mini carnations, baby's
breath, stephanotis and a center of
rubrum (stargazer) lily, trimmed with
pearl strands and white satin and bro-
cade ribbons.
Carrie Chase of College Station
served her sister as maid of honor.
Mrs. Stephen Clary of Baton Rouge,
La., served her cousin as matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were Tammy
Wilson of Lewisville and Mrs. Nick
Jones of Clarksville, Ark.
The bridal attendants wore tea-
length burgundy satin dresses with
off-the-shoulder necklines and long,
puffed sleeves. They also wore dyed-
to-match shoes. Pearl earrings, a gift
from the bride, completed the ensem-
bles.
They carried nosegays of white ros-
es, carnations, baby’s breath and
stephanotis accented with a center
rose of deep burgundy. The bouquets
also featured with white satin and
brocade ribbons, accented with bur-
gundy streamers.
Molly Chase of Sulphur Springs
served her sister as junior bridesmaid.
Nisha Campbell, niece of thj groom,
of Houston, was the flowergirl.
The junior bridesmaid and flower-
girl wore identically fashioned dress-
es of dark green sateen with burgundy
and pink roses. The dresses featured
off-the-shoulder necklines and full,
flowing skirts that fell from basque
waistlines.
The junior bridesmaid carried a
nosegay identical to those carried by
the bridal attendants. The flowergirl
carried a white wicker basket adorned
with silk flowers, ivy and cascades of
ribbon and pearls. It contained bur-
gundy and dark pink rose petals.
Ravi Ratnala of Houston served as
bestman. Groomsmen were Shannon
Campbell, brother of the groom, of
Houston, Joseph Burchfield IV of San
Antonio and H. Shawn Miller of Lub-
bock.
All of the men in the wedding par-
ty, including the father of the bride
and groom, wore formal black Chris-
tian Dior tuxedos with white pleated
shirts and black accessories.
Music for the afternoon was pro-
vided by Barbara Taylor, who played
the organ during the ceremony and
piano during the reception.
Mrs. Taylor played Arioso by Bach
as the mothers were seated. During
the lighting of the unity candle,
Liebestraum by Franz Liszt was
played. The Bridal Chorus by Lohen-
grin was played as the bridle was
escorted to the altar by her father.
Bach’s Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring
was played as the recessional.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents hosted a reception at
Best Western’s Heritage Hall.
The bride and groom toasted each
other with silver goblets give to them
Mrs. Noel Darin Campbell
by the bride’s parents, who had used
the goblets at their own wedding in
1968.
The hall was decorated in the
bride’s chosen colors of burgundy,
forest green and white. The serving
tables were covered with heirloom
Club News
linen cloths belonging to the bride’s
family. The reception line was deco-
rated with white lattice screens
swathed with sheer white tulle and
accented with large burgundy bows
and greenery.
The gift table was covered with a
<a
European antique linen tablecloth
belonging to the bride's maternal
grandmother. It featured an Irish lace
bow fashioned from 100-year-old lace
from the Filiingim family in Ireland.
The registry table was covered in
burgundy with a gathered skirt and
accented with a large floral arrange-
ment of white roses, carnations and
lilies in a white wicker basket. It also
held the bride’s book, a white-feath-
ered pen and a garden basket of long-
stemmed satin roses containing bird-
seed, which were handmade by the
groom’s mother.
Anne Hardcastle of Denton presid-
ed at the registry table.
The bride’s table was covered with
a white Battenburg lace cloth and
accented with a balloon bouquet of
white, pearl and silver balloons and
the bride’s bouquet displayed in a
crystal stand. The cake was a triple
layer vanilla confection with amaretto
filling. It was covered with white
icing roses and was placed in the cen-
ter of the table on a mirror. Natural
ivy cascaded down the three layers.
The cake was topped with a fresh
flower nosegay of white roses and
stargazer lilies.
The groom’s cake held a fresh
pineapple cake which was trimmed
with poinsettias, ivy and pearls. The
table appointments included a gold
coffee service, gold flatware and
ivory and gold porcelain cups.
The catered refreshments included
shaved ham croissant sandwiches,
miniature quiches, whole strawberries
dipped in chocolate and white choco-
late, hand-made heart-shaped pepper-
mints and fruit punches served from
silver appointments. Monogrammed
keepsake napkins inscribed with the
couple’s name and wedding date were
also on the table.
Houseparty members were Mrs.
Karl PanKratz and Mrs. Dan Horton,
both of Sulphur Springs, and Mrs.
Samuel Chase Jr., aunt of the bride, of
Atlanta, Ga.
Following a wedding trip to Dallas,
the couple will reside in Centreville,
Va.
The bride graduated from Texas
A&M University with a bachelor of
science degree in journalism in May
1992. She will be a paralegal in the
Washington, D.C., area.
The groom graduated summa cum
laude from Texas A&M University in
May 1992 with a bachelor of science
degree in economics. He is pursuing
a doctorate in economics at George
Mason University in Fairfax, Va.
Showers and Parties
The rehearsal dinner was held Jan.
8 at CJ’s Roundtable in Sulphur
Springs. It was hosted by the groom’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Camp-
bell of New Ulm. Forty-five guests
were served steaks, fresh vegetables
and an assortment of desserts. Tradi-
tional toasts were offered by the best-
man and others.
The bridesmaids luncheon was
hosted by the bride’s mother Jan. 8 at
Lou’s Country Inn in Winnsboro.
Special guests included the paternal
grandmother, aunt and cousin.. The
bridal attendants were presented with
personalized glass keepsake boxes
containing pearl earrings to be worn
during the wedding.
The bride-elect of Noel Darin
Campbell was honored with a linen
shower and tea Dec. 26 in the com-
munity room of Sulphur Springs State
Bank. The event was hosted by the
bride-elect’s grandmother, Frances
Chase, and aunt, Nancy Chase.
An afternoon tea and shower at
Teddy's Tearoom in Houston was
hosted Dec. 4 by friends and cowork-
ers of Menzie Chase.
A brunch and bridal shower was
give for Menzie Chase on Dec. 4 in
the Houston home of Lisa Lowry
Daab.
A kitchen shower was given for the
bride-elect Nov. 28. It was hosted by
Becky PanKratz and Byrnette Pogue
in the PanKratz home.
Mrs. William David Campbeu
Freeman, Campbell
exchange vows in
First Christian Church
l
can Michele Freeman of Dal-
las and William David Camp-
bell of Duncanville were mut-
ed in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday,
Frit. 5, in First Christian Church of
Sulphur Springs. The Rev. David
Sow man, pastor of First Baptist
Church of Nocona and fnend of the
bride, officiated the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mar-
ion M. and Lon Freeman of Como.
The groom is the son of William
H. and Peggy Campbell of Dallas.
The bride was given in
by her parents and escorted to
aktar by her brother. David Freeman
of Washington, 111
Sherrilyn Price of McKinney
rvcd as matron of honor
Lesley Campbell, daughter of the
groom, of Duncanville, was the
Campbell of Grapevine
asf
Ushers were Marie Hunzicker,
nephew of the bride, of Salem, III.,
and Chip Robinson, nephew of the
bride, of Hammond, La.
Music was provided by Deanna
Spraggins.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was hosted in fellowship hall.
Houseparty members were Judy
Simmons and Pegi Attaway. Lori
Robinson Stehman, niece of the
bride, of Pensacola, Fla., presided
at die registry.
Following a wedding trip to Cor-
pus Christi, the couple will reside
in Duncanville.
The bride is a graduate of Sul-
phur Springs High School and East
Texas State University. She is a
customer service representative for
Heritage Press of Dallas.
The groom is a graduate of the
University of Texas at Arlington.
He is a paramedic for the City of
Duncanville. .
Engagement announcement _ e . .
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ferguson of Fayetteville, Ark., announce the MlZe, SeVier tO marry
engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Donna Michele Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mize of Texarkana announce the engagement and
Fergnson, to Gregg D. Gainer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gainer of Sul- upcoming wedding of their daughter, Shannon Michelle Mize, to Christo-
pher Springs. The wedding will take place at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, March pher Scott Sevier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sevier of Sulphur Springs.
19, in Thomcmwn Chapel in Eureka Springs, Ark. Friends and relatives The wedding will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 12, at Tankers ley
are invited to attend. Gardens in Mount Pleasant
Waverly Chib
The Waverly Club met at noon Fri-
day. Feb. 11, for the 994 Valentine
luncheon. Invocation was given by
Laurine Garrison.
The Woman’s Building was deco-
rated with springtime plants and table
arrangements with “Hearts ‘n’ Flow-
ers” as a recurring theme. Red table-
cloths and napkins enhanced the col-
orful floral display.
Lou Cherry, president, introduced
the program for the day, which was a
continuation of the club theme of
“Happiness Is...” This day “Happi-
ness is Love of a Family Unit.” The
Artt Family trio of singers, Traci
Tami and Tiffani, accompanied by
Vickie King, presented a series of
musical numbers which mixed con-
temporary love songs with old time
gospel favorites. The program opened
with “It’s Been a Long, Long Time”
and concluded with “Sweet Hour of
Prayer.” The girls were extended a
standing ovation, with a separate
standing ovation for Vickie King, in
appreciation for not only the music at
this event, but also for the many times
she has delighted us with her talent.
This party for members and guests
was under the supervision of the
social committee, including Kay
Clifton, Jane Cowley, Kathleen Pfalz-
graf and Gracie McGrede.
Members and guests attending the
Valentine luncheon included Nancy
Alexander, Theresa Gee, Nancy
Alley, Margaret Ashcroft, Agnes Lil-
ly, Idell Chapman, Beth Meriwether,
Frances Jackson, Frances Thornton,
Evelyn Bagwell, Linda Wood, Elsie
Sellers, Muriel Bell, Lee Griffith, Fay
Gilley, Mildred Cahalan, Reber Bell
and Eloise Hanna.
Also, Fran Blackburne, Mary Lou
Ramey, Mary Gray, Ruby Jo Craver,
Lola Chamberlain, Lou Cherry, Kay
Clifton, Virginia Collins, Jane Crow-
ley, Nancy Ferguson, Ann Gideon,
Laurine Garrison, Estelle Hooten.
Ruth Gillis. Merle Highfield, Laura
Jones, Lona Long, Lois Plummer,
Inez McCorkle, Miriam Smith, Flor-
rie McDowell, Melba Anglin. Lovice
Hall and Gracie McGrede.
Others included the office staff of
Coca Cola. Mary Milligan, Doris
Moon, Alma Owen, Linda Carr. Vic-
toria Payne, Claudia Tyler, Kathrun
James, Martha Spencer, Nell Jones,
Dot Pelton, Julie Long, Kathleen
Pfalzgraf, Dorothy Prim, Lena Mae
Rogers, Rosalyn Massingill, Kathryn
St. Clair, Gladys Ward, Sally Wolff,
Madge Lumpkin, Elizabeth Young,
Nell Fumey, Rita Adams and Karon
Adams.
North Hopkins Family
Community Education Club
The North Hopkins Family Com-
munity Education Club met Feb. 12
at the Hair After to make Valentine
heart pillows and decorate baskets for
the nursing homes of Sulphur
Springs.
President Eva Dehart introduced
Lydia Bryant, Democrat for state rep-
resentative. She gave a talk on wom-
en in politics.
Refreshments were served by
hostesses Cynthia White and Audrey
Palmer.
Those who came and helped
including Eva Dehart. Ruth Long.
Joyce Bateman, Nell Shipp, Barbara
Cunningham and granddaughter
Danielle, Dixie Williams, Cythia
White and daughter Amy, Lyndia
Bryant, Janie Crump, Mary Davis and
Audrey Palmer.
Bright Star 4-H
The Bright Star 4-H Club met
Monday, Jan. 14, in the Sulphur
Springs Ag Building. The meeting
was called to order by Melissa
Bryant. The pledge was led by Callie
Willingham. Lindsey Cadcll read the
minutes of the previous meeting and
called the roll. Two new members
were present. Cole Newsome and
Justin Hager.
Danny Lawrence gave the treasur-
er’s report. J.R. Fisher and
Martin Byant gave the council report.
Project reports were given by mem-
bers. Several exhibited animals in the
Northeast Texas Market Show and
Sale. Reports were given from 4-H’
members who participated in judging
events at the Fort Worth stock show.
Toby Williams and Kevin Gibson
caught a calf in the calf scramble and
were each awarded a certificate to
purchase a calf.
The Junior Dairy Judging team
placed first in its district. The team
consisted of Lindsey Cadell, J.R.
Fisher, Michael Lawrence, and Kody
Koon. The rail team placed well and
members were Mandy Powder, Dan-
ny Lawrence and Kyle Koon.
The horse judging team placed well
with several members being high
point individuals.
Harold Bryant gave the leaders
report. Feb. 28 there will be a record
book workshop at 7 p.m. at the Ag
workers building. County Roundup
will be March 28. Call extension
office for more details.
4-H’ers interested in a dairy classic
heifer should be preparing for this.
There will be no meeting in March.
Next meeting will be second Monday
night in April..
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keys, Clarke & Lamb, Bill. The Hopkins County Echo (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1994, newspaper, February 25, 1994; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth780057/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.