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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19MMRS. TRAVIS TURNIPSEED * * # **Miss Eads, Travis TurnipseedWed In Level land CeremonyAgainst a background of potted palms, baskets of pink gladioli and pink candles in tapered white cand-elabras, Miss Margaret Gail Eads exchanged wedding vows with Travis Turnipseed Sunday, Sept. 28 at the First Methodist Church, Level-land. Rev. A. B. Cockrell, pastorofficiated at the double ring ceremony.Parents of the couple are Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Eads, Route 1, Levelland, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Turnipseed of Mesquite.Miss Brenda Upshaw sang “Because*' before the ceremony.She wasBy VERN SANFORDIt is said that the difference between an expert fisherman and an also-ran lies in one's ability to read a river, stream or lake.This is because there definitely are certain choice spots—and he who finds them lands the lunkers.Learn where the fish lie. That’s the secret, say the pros. ‘'And the time to do the learning is when fishing is at its worst.”For instance, when a stream or river is very low and clear, bottom obstructions, rocks, ledges, deep runs and pool areas become evident.accompanied at the organ by Mrs. W. M. Bailey.The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of Chantilly type lace over net andtaffeta, designed with upstanding Queen Ann’s collar. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a sheer yoke outlined in scallops of lace and long petal-pointed sleeves. It terminated with a point at the center front of the waist line. From this stemmed a voluminous floor-length skirt. The bride’s veil was of silk illusion and was held to a crown of medallions dotted with pearls. She carried a white orchid over a white Bible.Miss Marilyn Barton was maid of honor. She wore a pink irridescent taffeta dres designed with bouffant sleeves and full skirt with matching head band. She carried a long stemmed deep pink rose bud.Douglas Roper of Lubbock served as best man and ushers were Joe Tom White of Vernon and Jarius Flowers of Tuiia. They also served as candlelighters.A reception in Fellowship Hall followed the ceremony. The bride’s table was overlaid with white lace over pink featuring a centerpiece of pink carnations flanked by two pink candles with angel climbers. Pink satin streamers extended from the arrangement. They were inscribed with the names, Gail and Travis.The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink and green with a miniature bride and groom on top.Pink punch in a crystal bowl was served with the wedding cake. Allappointments were of crystal andsilver.Members of the h«iseparty were Mrs. Douglas Roper and Mrs. Gee Holloway of Lubbock; Delia Murrell of Tulia; Jackie Timberlake and Tin-key McKenzie. They wore corsages of white carnations centered with the letters G and T in shades of pink.For travel to points in New Mexico the bride wore a brown checked suit with orange accessories, brown lizard shoes and bag.The mother of the bride wore a Schiffle embroidered sheath dress with jacket in Dior blue and a corsage of pink gladioli and white Frenched carnations.Mrs. Turnipseed is a graduate of Levelland High School and attended Draughon’s Business College and one semester of Southwest Texas State Teacher’s College, San Marcos.Turnipseed is a graduate of Tulia High School and is at present engaged in farming.The couple is residing at 308 North Crosby Street.Ifrtd//h%dGiiriii'sfusVdatitlatlUetlbbtlsehulirthIviyabstfatitlt;PdhPlitlvt;«lt;nnJ’linlt;’bhJlt;n
Newspaper Details
Tulia Herald
Tulia, Texas, US
Thu, Oct 16, 1958
Page 18
Full Page
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Anonymous
USA 16 Sep 2019
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