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*sc##:fiSf* s *ipy candle‘r travel-igne silk loes, bagaccentedwedding reside in i a sopho-i a seniorwedding John Jor-i. M. C.the bride. Esterak, ride, and th.its at the »nd Mrs. Mr. and edo; Mr.nrt Lava-Miss Talbott,HendersonRecite VowsVANDERBILT. Aug. lS-Miss Joyce Lavon Talbott and Gordon E. Henderson were united in marriage Friday, Aug. 10, at the Red Bluff Baptist Church. The Rev. W. B. Chandler, minister of the church, conducted the single ring ceremony before an altar flankedwith white pedestals holding white baskets of gladioli blooms. A seven-branched candelabra was at each side of the altar, and pews were marked with white bows.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J,. R. Talbott of Lolita, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson of Vanderbilt.Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a gown of imported Chantilly lacc and tulle over taffeta in ballerina length, with scalloped neckline and scalloped hemline, and a large satin bow in back at Ure waist. The long sleeves came to a point on the backs of the hands.The bride chose white pearl earrings as jewelry for her wedding, and her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a seedpearl band around her head.Miss Shirley Lea Amey attended the bride as maid of honor, and Norman Hamilton, classmate j of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Bobby Lee Talbott, brother of the bride, and Harold Haynes of Vanderbilt,1 classmate of the bridegroom.The mother of the bride choseI for her daughter's wedding a brown polished cotton dress with a white linen bolero, brown and white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom chose a light b 1 u edress with matching hat. andwhite shoes and bag, with a white carnation corsage.Miss Gloria Pittman, classmate i of the bride played piano music I during the arrival of guests before; the ceremony. Miss Bonnie Jeani Miller, of Victoria, cousin of thebride, sang The lord's Prayer” and Because You're Mine.”A reception was held in the Red Bluff Baptist Reception Hall immediately following the ceremony.The serving table was covered with a white damask cloth and centered with an arch-way covered with blue and white carnations and lacy fern, with a miniature bride and bridegroom standing inthe gateway.The bride's table held a three-j tiered traditional wedding CHke ! with sugar icing and pink and white rosebuds and carnations around each tier, and topped with I a miniature bride and bridegroom.1 As guests entered the reception hall they were received by the bride and bridegroom, and their attendants, the parents of the bride and the bridegroom, maternal grandmother and paternal grandmother of the bride.Members of the house party were Mrs. Bobbie Terrel of La Ward, who poured the punch, Mrs Pete Schoelman and Mrs. W. B. Chandler who served the cake, and Miss Betty Cornelius, classmate of the bride who attended the bride's book.For a wedding trip to Corpus Christ], the bride wore an ice blue sheath dress with black faille fitted jacket with three quarter sleeves.The couple returned from thewedding trip recently to make their home in Victoria.The bride attended the Industrial Consolidated High School, and was graduated in the class of 1956. She was a member of the Cobra” staff, a member of the “Annual” staff, Future Farmers of America Sweetheart of the junior year, duchess of the Jackson County Fair m 1955 and ‘'Belle” of Industrial High School in 1956.The bridegroom completed his course at Industrial Consolidated High School in 1953, having been a four-year football player, and is now employed by the Lane Wells Company in VictoriaREHEARSAL DINNER An ice cream supper was held prior to the ceremony at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Atkiftson in Reel Bluff.BRIDAL SHOWER The bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower given recently at the Red Bluff Baptistcake and Mrs. Bobbie Terrellpoured the punch.Guests attending the showerwere Mrs. John Talbott, mother of the bride, Mesdames A. P. Woodruff, Harold Deyton, Dock Allan, J. Klaus, Buford Carnes, Sam Allen, Charlie Klaus, Bill Hoskins, H. L. Hayes, Roy Tate, J. G. Stone, J. B. Sutton, Pete L. Shoelman, Alice Bowen and Bill Amey, and Misses Marla Allan, Karen Klaus and ShirleyAmey, all of Lolita; Mesdames Fred Baker, H. R. Gopffarth andBobbie Joe Terrell, La Ward;Mrs. Roy Henderaon, mother ofthe bridegroom, Miss CarolynHenderson, Mrs. G. A. Spradleyand Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick, Vanderbilt; and Miss Betty Cornelius, Miss Doris Chandler and Mesdames Clambers Moody. Stanley Samuelson, John Atkinson and W. B. Chandler, Red Bluff.Largest U.S. national park isYellowstone, with 2,213,207 acres: smiiiest is Platt national park, in Oklahoma, with 912 acres.a contribution tohospitality.#•Thisattractivepiece,handaomelydistinctiveintraditional styling, add the touch of elegancein yourentertaining.To charm your table on every occasion,a graceful centerpiece-glass fruit bow!pedestal of silver plate.MRS. GORDON E. HENDERSONChurch. Hostesses were Mrs. W. B. Chandler of Red Bluff, and Mrs. Bill Amey and Mrs. J. B. Sutton of Lolita.White carnation corsages were presented to the honoree and to her mother and the mother of the bridegroom.Guests registered in the bridal book as they entered the reception hall, and gifts were placed on a table appointed with a white damask cloth and centered udth a bowl of blue carnations interlaced with fern.Mrs. John Atkinson had chargeof entertainment which included two guessing games. Winners presented their gifts to the honoree.Miss Karen Klaus and Miss Marla Allen assisted the honoree withthe opening of the gifts.The serving table was covered with a white damask cloth and held two cakes, a confetti angel-food cake and a sheet cake with white sugar icing. A pastel theme was carried out in the refreshments which included pink and white candy mints, and lavender-pink fruit pundh in a crystal punch bowl.Miss Betty Cornelius served th*mu BAINES111 S. MainJeweler Since 1913HI 3-3911ca; Linda Wyatt, Port Lavaca; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Derrick, Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Huff,Austin.Rehearsal DinnerDr. and Mrs. Foy Moody were host and hostess for a rehearsal held at their home. 4250 Ocean Drive, Thursday evening.Hurricane lamps decorated the lawn for the lawn party and barbecueEM KAY CHATTEREM KAY is promotingCalifornia Fashions'*for BACK-TO-SCHOOL . . . People are looking more and more to Calif, for that carefree-relaxed way of living, Wearing Apparel ... On our recent buying trip to the West Coast we had the occasion to visit many manufacturingplants . . . visit the designers . . . and bought lines so well adapted to our climate , . ,Namely - Rnth-Le Cover - Forfashionable Coats A Suits . . .Koret and Charm Of Hollywood for that Easy To-Live-ln” Sportswear . . . Smart Basic A Dressy Dresses Styled by Eleanor Green’’ . . . Exquisite Separates by Madalyn Miller” Adeline Frocks” for that articular Wedding Gown and ocktail Dress . . . Watch our windows, displaying the latest in new outstanding fashions . . . Come in and let us show you our large assortment of new fall Cotton Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Jackets,Beautiful Hats and Bats This is the last our Summer ANCE”. Ladies and Junior dresses ... TO CLOSE OUT • ■ • 13.99 ... 94.99 , . . 97.99 . . . were originally 99.99 to924.99 . . . Folks these are real bargains. Children's Dresses . . . Values to 910.98 now . . .91.99 . . . 92.99 ... And 93.91 . . . ALL SALES FINAL NO LAY-A-WAY’S ... no approvals ... no exchanges . . . no refunds .. . SORRY. And remember these values food 3 days only.THI PLACEEM KAY APPAREL* * * ff, vnvncveis and Bags . . . ist go ROUND of FINAL CLEAR-• •Mrs101 NE. W. RhellmanMAIN HI 3-7971silt*^M/Unfa* Courtcfitch esC\th$50inONTSSTpRlX*5\ \W Wo\ -nna; . \ v/ \FIRST PRIZENEW1956/ p.* s'\ “v \ / \ •' \ / ' \ J»«««** * * lt;M'S' Hi'i|i | I i1 h •I Ifi MiHiii!Mil IMA1 U»III» M i M (»i * lt;* 11 p MI M f, * » M U * 1 / *1 * A A M * A A M * APORTABLESEWINGMACHINEMODEL606VOCUfActual $199.50 ValualMcCall*IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHarding ParkerVICTORIA’S PROFESSIONAL DRUG STORESStore No. 1 121 S. MAIN Store No. 2 2001 N. Navarroiroitow THIS! SlMPlf RUUS1. Count the Jtitche* shown in the box aboveand send in with entry blank ar facsimile.2. Only one entry permitted from each con-teitont, and only one winner will be named inany one household.3. Entries will be judged on correctness,promptness and neatneis of reply. The decision of the judges will be fine!. All entries becomethe property of Vaughan's Sewing Machines4. Employee* of the company and newspaperemployees or# not eligible to participate., In ease of o tie, th# earliest postmark willba the winner.• mmNAMEAODRCSSCITYBuilt-In Sew lightFabric SelectorFloating Pressure FootAutomatic DarnerAutomatic BobbinWinder25-Year Guaranteemtumt*f August 22nd, 195*PHONE NOStATI1202 N. MAIN STVICTORIADIAL HI 5-1269
Newspaper Details
Victoria Advocate
Victoria, Texas, US
Sun, Aug 19, 1956
Page 21
Full Page
Clipped by
Bonnie J.
USA 27 Dec 2022
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